Articles
Columnist Marianne Schnall discusses empowering women to lead with Dr. Christiane Northrup.
Marianne: Your philosophy toward women’s health and wellness is very synergistic to the Omega Women’s Leadership Center’s approach to leadership, in terms of learning to tune into our inner wisdom. How would you, personally, define power? What does power mean to you?
We’ve invented the wheel, cracked the code of DNA—so what's next for humankind? Marion Woodman, a pioneering Jungian analyst, and the author of ten books, believes that individuals and societies were meant to grow. And our best chance for growth, she thinks, is to bring the feminine into our culture. The following is taken from an interview that Elizabeth Lesser conducted with Marion Woodman for O, The Oprah Magazine.
Is mindfulness in education just a well-meaning, do-gooder, tree-hugger approach to teaching? U.S. Congressman Tim Ryan says no. It's proven to give children tools to help them cultivate inner resilience, and the unions that can make teaching those tools in public schools a widespread reality.
Today’s world includes all kinds of stressors that didn’t exist when we were growing up. According to Linda Lantieri, building emotional intelligence in children works to combat those stressors.
Actor, playwright, and professor, Anna Deavere Smith, and founder of Feminist.com, Marianne Schnall, discuss the importance of women in leadership reaching out in service.
Marianne: The Omega Women's Leadership Center (OWLC) is focused on encouraging more women in leadership and also helping create a new paradigm of power. How do you define power? What does power mean to you?
Can you leave your past in the past and imagine a new identity? Best-selling author and life coach, Tama Kieves explains why wild success demands liberation from the old self-image that no longer serves you.
Are you ready to live a life of meaning and purpose? Bestselling author and life coach, Tama Kieves offers five ways to brave the spiritual path of reclaiming your true identity and creating the life of your dreams.
David Gershon explains how to change the behavior and internal culture within an organization using the empowerment method.
The practice of empowerment is the process of enabling individuals to adopt new behaviors that further their individual aspirations and that of the organization. It is based on 30 years of research and practice and has been applied by hundreds of change practitioners in organizations throughout the world.
Ann M. Veneman, former head of UNICEF, and Carla Goldstein, director of the Omega Women's Leadership Center, discuss women, leadership, and the importance of education.
Carla: You served as secretary of food and agriculture for California, secretary of agriculture for the United States, and executive director of UNICEF, all very high profile leadership positions. Was it always your career goal to attain leadership positions like these?
Marianne Schnall, founder of Feminist.com, interviews Omega cofounder Elizabeth Lesser.
Marianne: What inspired the formation of the Omega Women’s Leadership Center?