We have to be very careful about the information we share regarding weight and health. There are some ideas shared in this video that are simply untrue. I applaud you, Ileka, for doing the work and losing the weight. You look amazing. Losing weight is not easy. I've been a clinician for over a decade. It has become almost impossible to talk to patients about their weight without there being some kind of pushback. Patients don't want to talk about it, by and large. They want pills, surgery, and all the reactive treatments, but they do not want to talk about preventive measures and lifestyle changes that make the pills and surgery unnecessary. It saddens me when I hear people say things like Serena is overweight. She is an elite athlete for goodness sake. But it also saddens me to hear people say things like muscle weighs more than fat. Overall, clinicians need to do a better job of educating patients about health, wellness, and the implications of obesity. Patients, additionally, need to be more receptive to clinicians like myself who are happy to treat your sore throat but would be doing you a disservice by not addressing the elephant in the room (no pun intended).
@PowerEnglish4ForeignExecs24 күн бұрын
Remember former Xerox CEO Ursula Burns rocked the itty bitty afro!
@PowerEnglish4ForeignExecs24 күн бұрын
Timely topic. As an older black woman, it felt empowering "going natural" more than 10 years ago. It is a personal renaissance as I learn new hair vocabulary and choose from the many options of products that were unavailable back then. Keep coming up with more interesting topics.
@tanyagood2521Ай бұрын
This brought up some memories of the terrifying relaxer, I have sensitive scalp and they would burn me to blisters.
@wwhfalifeАй бұрын
Loved the interview ladies, excited for this podcast #collaborationiskey
@jonesgirl06jone7Ай бұрын
Very interesting transition.Thanks for sharing
@PowerEnglish4ForeignExecsАй бұрын
This could have been a TED talk. Thanks, ladies.
@deanajean852226 күн бұрын
so glad you loved it!!
@PowerEnglish4ForeignExecsАй бұрын
Another inspiring program. Thank you.
@tinezekisАй бұрын
So glad you were inspired!
@PowerEnglish4ForeignExecs2 ай бұрын
Great gems to to remember. It's so important not to compare ourselves to others who may be at a different stage of success. More subscribers need to join your channel!
@afrolofi2 ай бұрын
Great content! As a mother of two small children and business owner, the balancing act of motherhood, wife and entrepreneurship is such a journey 🫠 somehow it works. Haha
@MsAngelIsFree3 ай бұрын
Tine, do you still offer consultations?
@PowerEnglish4ForeignExecs3 ай бұрын
Good to learn the difference between salary and compensation.
@TheMoneyDecisionsShow3 ай бұрын
Before I knew about the term code switching, I would always describe myself as a chameleon. Becoming an entrepreneur freed me of feeling that way. Now I’m curious to study how authenticity and being yourself leads to be wealth.
@WellnessGrowthPro3 ай бұрын
Oh, it definitely does bc now you have more energy to focus on what you do rather than keeping up the facade!
@TheMoneyDecisionsShow3 ай бұрын
Insightful conversation! I’ll share with my community. I met so many Black women in STEM who feel they’ve been like balled in their salary.
Пікірлер
We have to be very careful about the information we share regarding weight and health. There are some ideas shared in this video that are simply untrue. I applaud you, Ileka, for doing the work and losing the weight. You look amazing. Losing weight is not easy. I've been a clinician for over a decade. It has become almost impossible to talk to patients about their weight without there being some kind of pushback. Patients don't want to talk about it, by and large. They want pills, surgery, and all the reactive treatments, but they do not want to talk about preventive measures and lifestyle changes that make the pills and surgery unnecessary. It saddens me when I hear people say things like Serena is overweight. She is an elite athlete for goodness sake. But it also saddens me to hear people say things like muscle weighs more than fat. Overall, clinicians need to do a better job of educating patients about health, wellness, and the implications of obesity. Patients, additionally, need to be more receptive to clinicians like myself who are happy to treat your sore throat but would be doing you a disservice by not addressing the elephant in the room (no pun intended).
Remember former Xerox CEO Ursula Burns rocked the itty bitty afro!
Timely topic. As an older black woman, it felt empowering "going natural" more than 10 years ago. It is a personal renaissance as I learn new hair vocabulary and choose from the many options of products that were unavailable back then. Keep coming up with more interesting topics.
This brought up some memories of the terrifying relaxer, I have sensitive scalp and they would burn me to blisters.
Loved the interview ladies, excited for this podcast #collaborationiskey
Very interesting transition.Thanks for sharing
This could have been a TED talk. Thanks, ladies.
so glad you loved it!!
Another inspiring program. Thank you.
So glad you were inspired!
Great gems to to remember. It's so important not to compare ourselves to others who may be at a different stage of success. More subscribers need to join your channel!
Great content! As a mother of two small children and business owner, the balancing act of motherhood, wife and entrepreneurship is such a journey 🫠 somehow it works. Haha
Tine, do you still offer consultations?
Good to learn the difference between salary and compensation.
Before I knew about the term code switching, I would always describe myself as a chameleon. Becoming an entrepreneur freed me of feeling that way. Now I’m curious to study how authenticity and being yourself leads to be wealth.
Oh, it definitely does bc now you have more energy to focus on what you do rather than keeping up the facade!
Insightful conversation! I’ll share with my community. I met so many Black women in STEM who feel they’ve been like balled in their salary.
Should have heard this podcast 30 years ago.