The Tari Experiment

We've so loved having our guests come to join us for a face-to-face conversation in the heart of Sydney...But given that omicron is wracking havoc left, right, and center, we've decided to put our interviews on hold for a couple of weeks more."What do we talk about then?" we asked ourselves?"Let's philosophise", was the answer :)And that's how Philosoquiz came to life. What kind of BIG questions can you expect in Philosoquiz?Well, we'd rather keep them secret to add to the excitement of the whole concept, but to give you an idea, here's a taste of three of them:Extraterrestrial life, yes or not?Religion: opium of the masses, discuss :)Are plants conscious?We know, that's not what you signed up for! But, hey! This is an experiment after all! And with a world that keeps throwing us curveballs of all shapes and sizes, all we can do is adapt and play our best possible game. And this week's game is Philosoquiz! So, if you are looking for a thought-provoking, fun way to kill your time, listen to our very first Philosoquizz!

Jamie Loveday is Food Lab Sydney’s Program Manager. He manages its operations, facilitates the programs, and supports the growth and future direction of the incubator in collaboration with the rest of the team since 2019.Jamie started his career as a farmhand for permaculture and regenerative farmers across rural Cambodia while gathering information for his research thesis on food entrepreneurship and sustainable development after completing a Bachelor of Commerce (Hns Class I) at the University of Sydney.FoodLab Sydney is a not-for-profit food business incubator inspired by the original FoodLab model in Detroit, “a globally recognised intervention in addressing food security, social justice, food justice, and grassroots food entrepreneurship.”Foodlab’s goal is to empower food entrepreneurs and community-shakers with the tools to create a fairer, more sustainable food system in Sydney and beyond.And from our conversation with Jamie, they are certainly on the right track! We thoroughly enjoyed learning about Jamie growing up in rural Australia and the shock that represented coming to Sydney where he no longer was able to grow his own food as he was accustomed to doing back home. We also talked about:The issues/pain points with the existing food system in Sydney that FoodLab wanted to address?The need for budding food entrepreneurs to have the support and know-how of an incubator like Foodlab… The unique and distinctive focus on equity, diversity, and multiculturalism of Foodlab Sydney.  What are food systems? What is food justice and what are some ways everyone can start thinking about helping to fight food inequality? Foodlab’s success stories What does a resilient and nourishing food future look like for Jamie Loveday? Foodlab’s support to hospitality business through the pandemicWhat individual choices can we all make to be more sustainable at a micro level? Foraging, spearfishing and a lot more! Find out more details and resources on our website!

There is no denying that our guest this week has been a pillar for the Spanish community in Sydney since her arrival in the early 90s.  However, her impact on multicultural awareness cuts across nationalities and labels. Dr. Natalia Ortiz is the founder and Director of the Spanish Film Festival in Australia and New Zealand, one of the largest Spanish Film Festivals in the world.  She is also the Director and Founder of SCHAA- The Spanish Cultural Heritage Association of Australia, a not-for-profit organisation that promotes the preservation of the Spanish cultural heritage in Australia.  Natalia is a filmmaker with a passion for questioning assumptions about identity formation, community building, and feelings of belonging.   In 2013 Natalia directed 'Memory' a short film dedicated to her mother. MEMORY won Best film at the Victoria Multicultural Film Festival (2019) which has also been screened internationally. Currently, Natalia is co-directing and co-producing a feature documentary, The brides' flight (Spain, Australia) produced with the support of RTVE-Radio y Televisión Española, Destino Films, and Desenfoque Post Producciones Digitales S.L.   She is also the convenor of Spanish Studies at the University of New South Wales.   Natalia is such an inspiration for all of us and there was so much we wanted to talk to her about:   Growing up in San Sebastian and her relationship with her mother, a very strong woman who defied stereotypes for her time working as a broadcaster during the Franco dictatorship.    Natalia’s years as part of a community of filmmakers and artists living La Movida Madrileña in the 80s. The emotional evolution of a migrant, initially being driven by a sense of freedom, exploration, and opportunities for growth and how over time these feelings become sadness, guilt, yearning, fear, and doubts. What made her start the Spanish film festival and The Spanish Cultural Heritage Association of AustraliaAustralia’s reaction to the festival and Spanish cinema What is it that she loves about Spanish cinema?How have her children’s experience been growing up as Spanish Australians and how has she instilled in them a sense of cultural and familial identity? What does being Australian mean to her? What or where is home?The notion of “returning” for migrants and how very often the idea of going back to the mother land sits at the back of our minds but it ends up being just a disappointing fiction.  And a lot more because Natalia is a source of knowledge and a true joy to talk to. Seriously, can't miss this episode! You can find more info and Natalia's details from our website: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/emotional-journey-migration-natalia-ortizOr listen to the episode on your favourite podcast platform. Follow us on Instagram and please hare the Tari Love!

One of your goals when you host a podcast is to deliver the best and the brightest guests to your audience. Most of the times you seek high and low and try knocking on unknown doors just to chase unique stories and surprising perspectives… without realising that the best and the brightest are already part of your life. That’s why Chapter 2 of The Tari Experiment starts with these two incredible souls. Jasmine Coronado and (our) Ari have been best friends for close to a decade. Very soon, her partner hip hop artist Charles Elloso, AKA Ello.C., and Ari’s partner, Alex also discovered they shared a passion for music and launched Dream Cities Band producing a progressive electronic multi-geographic, multicultural meeting of East and West sounds together with Andrej Trbojevic and Mike Solo. Ello is now one of Australia’s hottest hip hop artists and Jasmine is account Strategy Director at Marlin Communications, a creative digital agency specialising in working with causes and the charities that represent them. Jasmine is also the founder of The Rough Period, a Nonprofit Organisation providing equal access to menstrual products to people sleeping rough, at risk and experiencing poverty. With Jass Coronado and Ello.C we discussed issues that are of great relevance in Australian society today: Identity as AustraliansCultural heritageBullying and cyber bullyingConnection with First nationsThe divide between Western Sydney and the rest of the metropolitan areaIssues regarding the disability sector where Ello worksAnd a lot more…Seriously, can’t miss this super intense and very entertaining episode!For more resources and links visit our website: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/cultural-belonging-and-making-change-jasmine-coronado-and-ello-c

¡Cerramos la primera temporada de The Tari Experiment con un bombazo! Tenemos hoy con nosotras ni más ni menos que a Miguel de Lucas, uno de los mejores magos de este planeta, y una persona con tantísimos talentos que ¡nosotras casi lo calificaríamos como el Leonardo Da Vinci del siglo XX!!Deja que te cuente por qué: Miguel es un ilusionista, formado como mago en la escuela Tamariz, gestionada por la hija del legendario Juan Tamariz. Es también conferenciante, coach de inteligencia emocional, y presenta desde el 2017 el programa de Un país mágico en La2 de TVE y, en La 7 de Castilla y León Televisión, 'Contigo, pan y magia'. Ha obtenido un montón de premios, entre ellos, el Premio Nacional de Magia otorgado por la Federación Española de Artes Mágicas en 2019, año en el que también fue nominado a los premios Zapping de televisión en las categorías de mejor presentador y mejor programa cultural por Un país mágico. Es autor de “Hay un mago en ti. Descubre tu magia interior”, y uno de los pioneros en llevar el ilusionismo a la cooperación, participando en muchos proyectos en Bolivia, Haití y el Sahara. Es el organizador del Festival Internacional de Magia que se desarrolla anualmente en Salamanca y forma parte del TOP 100 de los conferenciantes españoles elaborado por Thinking Heads.Miguel es papá de tres preciosas personitas, y un ser humano como pocos. De hecho, fue precisamente su humanidad, su humildad y su autenticidad la que nos llevó a llamar a su puerta. Le agradecemos un montón que nos la abriese y te invitamos a que no te pierdas ni un segundo de nuestra conversación, porque los mundos mágicos y sostenibles de los que nos habla Miguel, empiezan contigo. Encontrarás toda la información y recursos sobre Miguel de Lucas en nuestra página web: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/legados-mágicos-sostenibles-con-miguel-de-lucas

In this episode, we were extremely fortunate to talk to one of the nicest and warmest persons you’ll ever meet - Ngaio Parr. Currently living in sunny California, Ngaio is an independent designer, author, artist and curator, and founder and director of Make Nice, an annual “un-conference” and online platform for creative women. We were keen to learn more about her very exciting journey through many different creative endeavours and to understand what shaped the unique artistic voice and style that characterises her today. Ngaio has worked with clients of the calibre of The New York Times, Disney, Penguin, Frankie Magazine, Buzzfeed, and Adobe, but one of the things we admire most about Ngaio is her ability to unite creativity and activism, not shying away from taking a stand on issues that matter to her – women’s rights being one of them.Her “un-conference” Make Nice was a very successful attempt at providing women in the design world in Australia and the US a safe space and supporting them in all areas of their careers. Ngaio is also the author of The Grief Companion, an illustrated deck of cards now available from Hardie Grant Books and other book providers. Ngaio designed The Grief Companion to offer insights into the ever-evolving grieving process: from thoughts and facts that help feel grounded and seen, to ideas on how to honour loss and memory, and other resources to guide people through their experience of grief as it continues to shift.We had a wonderfully relaxed and heartfelt conversation with this very special human being!Make sure to listen to it at this link on our website: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/designer-supporting-other-women-ngaio-parr And if you like what you hear, please follow us on Instagram and share The Tari love!

¡Por fin hemos podido grabar juntas y por fin hemos podido hacerlo en un estudio profesional de podcasting! ¿Qué quiere decir eso para ti? Quiere decir mejor sonido, más fluidez, y ¡aún mejor rollo! En este episodio además, la dirección de nuestro experimento toma un rumbo aún más claro. Porque, aunque en nuestros orígenes introducimos un elemento de negocios resultado de nuestros muchos años como freelancers y emprendedoras, esta semana, nos hemos alejado semi oficialmente de este. ¿Por qué? Porque nos negamos a ser otro de los miles de podcasts o productores de contenido que te dicen continuamente qué tienes que hacer para hacer crecer tu negocio. No queremos crear otra de los miles de listas que se comparten en internet cada semana, insistiendo que hagas esto y lo otro, y que no se te ocurre hacer esto o lo de más allá, con esa autoridad y certeza con la que tantos gurús e influencers emplean. No, eso no es lo que queremos ni para ti ni para nosotras. Ese no es el impacto que queremos provocar. Porque ahí, está la cuestión. Lo que tenemos claro es que nuestro pequeño experimento nació para romper moldes y provocar un impacto verdadero. Llámanos ilusas, ingenuas, sonadoras... pero creemos que tenemos un medio muy potente a nuestra disposición para provocar un impacto verdadero en este mundo más allá de guiarte en lo poco que podamos nosotras por el mundo del emprendimiento. Y por eso, hemos decidido hacer un pequeño giro y centrarnos en el camino del activismo. En este episodio empezamos planteándonos si, la creatividad, en sus infinitas formas, puede ser impulsora de la protesta, y viajamos en el tiempo y en el espacio para descubrir los muchos ejemplos de cambios positivos nacidos a raíz del artivismo. Y en nuestro camino, descubrimos algo muy importante y es que, para que la expresión creativa pueda convertirse en activismo, tiene que haber un elemento muy importante. ¿Cuál? Escucha el episodio y descúbrelo desde nuestra web o en cualquiera de tus plataformas de podcasts preferidas. ¡Síguenos en Instagram y compártenos con la gente bonita en tu círculo!

Many social movements are inspired by concepts like love, freedom, justice… But those intangible words continue to be abstract entities until we turn them into concrete actions. Being a feminist, in theory, is wonderful but until you convert the philosophy behind that word into concrete actions that contribute to creating a better world for women, feminism remains exactly that – just a word. However, through art and activism, all these abstract words have the potential to become tangible and personal because once you start taking action you are then faced with questions like “what am I willing to give” and “what am I willing to give up”?  Only then, your point of view has become activism.Social change doesn’t just happen, it happens because you have decided to make it happen. You have decided to make a change. In this episode, we question whether podcasting can be a means of creative activism and explore the nature of our own artistic activism through podcasting by highlighting some of the powerful voices that are leading the fight for change in our society. We also discuss some of the many ways in which artistic activism is continuously showing up around us in different endeavours from painting to music, film, and even comics! As Theodor Adorno, a famous philosopher said  “all art is an uncommitted crime”. In other words, by its very nature art challenges the status quo.Art and activism go hand in hand. One moves us mentally and emotionally, the other physically. Combined, both are powerful catalysts for the kind of positive transformation that is needed today. Some episode! You can find it together with our resources and information on our website: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/is-creativity-a-catalyst-for-protest-and-positive-changeHave a listen and tell us what you think!And please share the Tari love with the world! 

¿Te has preguntado alguna vez hasta que punto muchas de las decisiones que tomas cada día son tus decisiones propias o son, por el contrario, incitadas por los gigantes de la tecnología digital? Sí, te hablamos de Google, Facebook, Amazon, etc. Es cierto, los grandes titanes de internet aportan infinidad de ventajas a nuestras vidas, pero... ¿No crees que de vez en cuando, es importante pausar y ser consciente del impacto que sus acciones tienen en nuestras vidas?   ¿No crees que debemos cuestionarnos si navegar y participar indefinidamente en los platos sin fondo que son Instagram, Facebook y las otras redes sociales, nos aporta los beneficios personales y/o profesionales con los que nos engatusaron a todos?  Eso, es precisamente lo que intentamos hacer en este episodio, a raíz de la atención negativa por parte de medios y la opinión pública que tanto Facebook como Google están recibiendo últimamente. ¡No te lo pierdas!Encontrarás recursos y más información en nuestra web: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/el-peso-de-los-titanes-digitales

This week we chatted to chef Ana Cortés and Ilanit Bard, owner of Soigné Hospitality about, amongst many other things, living “with a thick accent”. Ana, - originally from a small village in the southern Spanish countryside – is today the head chef at the hatted Chinese restaurant Lee Ho Fook in Melbourne, as well as the first female President of Eat Spanish, a non for profit association created for the promotion of Spanish cuisine in Australia. Ilanit, grew up in a multicultural Jewish family in France, from an African mother and a Middle Eastern father. When she landed in Australia she joined the world of hospitality and in less than five years she went from being a kitchen porter to becoming the General manager of one of the best restaurants in Australia, Lûmé. Today, Ilanit is the founder of her own consultancy firm, Soigné, as well as co-founder of The Thick Accents Project, a celebration of migrant women in the hospitality industry with a focus on what thick accents represent.We wanted to learn what it was like for both of them to live with a thick accent and to navigate the labels that are generally attached to migrant women everywhere in the world. Don't miss this fascinating, very casual, and very honest, four-way conversation!Resources and more information on our guests on our website: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/i-have-a-thick-accent-with-ana-cortés-and-illanit-bardAnd if you like what you hear, please share the Tari love and follow us on Instagram!! 

Esta semana reconecto con una persona que deja huella. Una persona que te hace mirar hacia lo más profundo de tu ser y preguntarte, ¿estoy en el camino que se ha marcado para mí? Te hablo de Luisa Silva, conocida en el mundo empresarial como Luisa Bazi. Cuando yo la conocí Luisa se dedicaba a algo a lo que poquísimas personas tenían el coraje o la creatividad de dedicarse: la astrología china aplicada a los negocios. Luisa, analizaba la carta astral y otros factores astrológicamente significantes de un negocio, y le trazaba el camino que debía seguir, proponiendo desde los colores de la marca hasta las fechas favorables para esa nueva entidad.Pero, como para tantos de nosotros, la pandemia aceleró  el proceso de evolución de Luisa. Hoy, ella se define en Instagram como  “guardiana de la tierra y traductora de las estrellas”, un título maravilloso y que creo que hace justicia a la labor que ella hace tanto tiempo que hace para todos nosotros. En esta entrevista, como cada vez que estás en la presencia de Luisa, aunque sea virtual, he tenido la grandísima suerte de recibir su sabiduría e incomparable capacidad para hacerte mirar hacia lo más profundo de tu ser y cuestionarte el camino y el método. Por eso, te invito a que nos escuches y te informas sobre su trabajo. Te garantizo que el impacto va a ser transformador.  Encontrarás más detalles y recursos en este artículo publicado en nuestra web: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/descubre-tu-propósito-escrito-en-las-estrellas-con-luisa-bazi 

In this episode, we had the privilege to interview Australian-born Educator, Creatress and Holistic Counsellor of mixed Indonesian/European ancestry Amalya Kharisma, also known as Kharisma Ra. Like many of us, Amalya tried to “climb the ladder” for almost 7 years within the market research industry but didn’t feel at all aligned with the corporate world and decided to take off to India for a trip that would change her life.Amalya holds a B.Arts in English and Theatre & Performance Studies, a Graduate Diploma of Counselling, and a Certificate in Mindfulness, and has also spent much of her time informally studying ways of being & healing, which we discuss at length in this episode. We also explored: Her upbringing in Australia where she often felt like an outcast growing up in Sydney,How her dad’s spirituality influenced her journey of self-discovery, How does she try to find balance between the East and West in both her personal and professional life? What is a spiritual consultant, Her understanding of dancing and connecting to the music as an act of listening to a deeper part of oneself, About creative expression and the fact that many of us today are missing the creative natural connection to the universe and to nature,What has travelling meant to her and what kind of impact has it had on her life.  You can find more details and resources about this episode from this link on our website: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/deeper-connection-to-self-through-dance-and-ancestry-amalya-kharisma 

Descubrimos a Thomas Mayor al verlo hablar en el programa Desayunos de la TV Australiana sobre el libro que justo acababa de lanzar en el Día del Padre, "Dear Son", (Querido Hijo), una preciosa compilación de 12 cartas escritas por hombres de las Primeras Naciones australianas a sus hijos.Quedamos absolutamente cautivadas por su elocuencia, serenidad y por el profundo mensaje que transmitía.¡No te puedes imaginar lo felices y súper honradas de poder tenerlo en El Experimento Tari tan solo tres semanas después de haberlo visto en la tele! En las bellamente redactadas cartas en “Dear Son”, Thomas se une a otros doce hombres influyentes en las comunidades indígenas australianas para tratar temas tan importantes, relevantes y conmovedores como la violencia doméstica, el control coercitivo y la masculinidad tóxica.“Quería que [mi hijo] supiera cómo se transmiten estos problemas, y cómo podemos mejorar con empatía, perspectiva y un trasfondo del por qué la gente se comporta como lo hace”, nos explicó Thomas.En este episodio en castellano, te hablo no solo de nuestra conversación con él, sino también te traslado por la historia de la invasión y el despojamiento de las Primeras Naciones australianas, e intento responder a la pregunta que Thomas hace en su anterior libro, ¿ha encontrado esta nación su corazón?¡Únete a este viaje nuevo por el verdadero continente australiano! Para obtener recursos y más información sobre nuestra conversación con Thomas Mayor, puedes visitar este enlace en nuestra web: https://www.tariexperiment.com/post/22-ha-encontrado-australia-su-corazón-thomas-mayor¡Y no olvides seguir nuestra creciente comunidad en Instagram! 

We first discovered Thomas Mayor as he spoke on the ABC’s Breakfast show about the book he launched on Father's Day, “Dear Son”, a compilation of 12 letters written by First Nations men to their sons. We were absolutely captivated by his eloquence, serenity, and profound message. We are thrilled and honoured that he has accepted the invitation to talk to us today about the beautifully written letters in “Dear Son”. Thomas joins twelve other indigenous men of the stature of Stan Grant, Troy Cassar-Daley, John Liddle, Charlie King, Joe Williams, Yessie Mosby, Joel Bayliss, Daniel James, Jack Latimore, Daniel Morrison, Tim Sculthorpe, and Blak Douglas in addressing issues as important, relevant and poignant as domestic violence, coercive control, and toxic masculinity. “I wanted [my son] to know how these things are passed on and how we can improve with empathy, perspective, and a background for why people behave the way they do,” Thomas said.We are delighted to be able to help Thomas broadcast such an important message.For resources and more information about our conversation with Thomas Mayor, please visit this link on our website.

Esta semana hablamos con Mana Simpson, fundadora de Foxy Beginnings. Mana es ingeniera aeroespacial, tiene un MBA y ha trabajado durante muchísimos años en la industria de los recursos mineros en Australia, pero con la llegada de su hija Freija a este mundo, Mana cuestionó la malísima calidad de muchos de los juguetes en el mercado, desde peluches con piezas pequeñas, hasta plastilinas y pinturas tóxicas.Y Mana se negó a permitir que Freija empezase su vida con juguetes de este tipo. Así nació Foxy Beginnings, una marca de juguetes éticos. Pero, lo bonito de esta marca no es que cree unos peluches preciosos que no representan riesgo alguno para la salud de nuestros pequeños, sino que Foxy Beginnings está marcando una diferencia muy importante para muchas mujeres en países en vías de desarrollo. Sus juguetes, que más que juguetes son un legado, están hechos a mano por mujeres que el equipo de Mana selecciona y forma en países en vía de desarrollo, brindando a estas mujeres la independencia financiera que sin ella les sería muy difícil conseguir. Pero, la pregunta que te lanzamos hoy a raíz de esta entrevista es la siguiente: ¿Puede una marca ética como Foxy Beginings sobrevivir en este mundo tan sumamente consumista? Al fin y al cabo, lo cierto es que un producto hecho por ella y por otras marcas que trabajan con artesanas o artesanos y que cuidan muchísimo más los aspectos éticos de la producción, el transporte, etc. va a ser una marca mucho más cara... ¿Estamos preparados los consumidores para dar un giro de 360 grados a nuestros hábitos de consumo y empezar a tomar nuestras decisiones de compra teniendo en cuenta la ética y la conciencia ecológica de la marca?Descúbrelo en el episodio 20 de The Tari Experiment.Recursos y detalles en nuestra web.¿Te gusta lo que oyes? Síguenos en Instagram o en LinkedIn tanto a mí, Tere como a Ari. ¡Te esperamos!

We feel very fortunate to have with us today the wonderful Mana Simpson, founder of Foxy Beginnings. Mana started her career as an aerospace engineer, she also holds an MBA and she has worked as a project manager in the Australian resources industry for many years. With the arrival of her lovely daughter Freyja, Mana didn’t feel comfortable about purchasing the mass-manufactured toys in the market and was inspired to hire and train women in developing countries to ethically handcraft beautifully soft toys for young children. Today, Foxy Beginnings has been featured on British Vogue, Vanity Fair, and House and Garden UK, and was awarded Flying Solo’s Small Business of the year award in 2020. We invited Mana to tell us about her story, her manufacturing processes, and the stories behind the many women in developing countries that now form part of her team. So, if you are thinking about developing a business model that truly makes an impact on other people’s lives, don’t miss this episode! You will find resources and additional information on our website: www.tariexperiment.com, in the episode's link.And don't forget to spread the Tari love! Leave us a review and Follow us on Instagram!

Nuestro primer invitado al Experimento Tari es puro misterio. A diferencia de la mayoría de los empresarios de hoy, si tú buscas su nombre en Google, no vas a encontrar ningún tipo de contenido que te hable de Javier Barrios, aún y siendo el director de uno de los negocios en el sector del ocio y del escapismo de mayor éxito de toda España, Mystery Games. La entrevista que escucharás en este episodio es (casi) única, y ni te imaginas lo afortunada que me siento de poder empezar nuestra ronda de entrevistas es español en El Experimento Tari con una persona como él. Yo conozco a Javier desde un 21 de abril del 2016 día que llegó a mi bandeja de entrada un mensaje con este título: Pssst, Tere, ¿sabes esconder un cadáver? Sí, ¡como lo lees!Desde entonces, he sido testigo del crecimiento de su negocio de cenas de cluedo en vivo y escapismo, Mystery Games, he tenido la grandísima suerte de darle vida a uno de los personajes en sus juegos, he colaborado con él en la creación de un libro de escapismo y, sigo aprendiendo de él y de su equipo continuamente. Aquí lo tienes, Mr. Mystery en persona, Javier Barrios.Para mayor información y recursos, dirígete a este enlace. ¡Síguenos en Instagram, y no olvides compartir este episodio en tus redes, please!

This week we meet Terry B McDougall, an executive and career coach who works with managers, executives, and professionals looking to foster their greatest and most authentic abilities to positively impact their organisations and their own lives. Terry is also a renowned speaker and best-selling author of “Winning the Game of Work: Career Happiness and Success on Your Own Terms”, a career guidebook used by thousands to help imagine, create, and enjoy their best professional and personal lives!We wanted to draw on Terry’s three-decade-long corporate business experience to understand how has the “game of work” evolved all this time, particularly in relation to the concept of happiness and the way we try to achieve it through work and entrepreneurship. Terry also discussed very important issues that will help you shift your mindset to win at The Game of Work, such as: > the importance of having a roadmap towards success, > how to overcome the need for constant external self-validation, > pivoting in such a complex market and > the importance of having a wealth mindset and how to achieve it. Thanks, Terry for your wisdom and time!  You can learn more about Terry on her website, through her LinkedIn profile, and on Instagram. Like what you hear? Please share the Tari love and follow us on Instagram!! 

¡Otro episodio de autoanálisis!¡Menuda terapia de pandemia esta resultando ser este podcast! En esta ocasión analizamos un comentario que hace años hizo de nosotras un miembro de nuestra familia (con todo el cariño del mundo, todo sea dicho) y que nos clasificó de ser “cómicamente humildes”.  ¿Cómicamente humilde? ¿Cuándo se deja de ser humilde y se pasa a ser cómicamente humilde? ¿Qué quiere decir? ¿Qué características presentamos los que somos cómicamente humildes? ¿Cómo nos ve el mundo? ¿Encajamos en un mundo en el que todo es autobombo?¿Tenemos sitio en la época dorada de la autopromoción y de la marca personal? Ya ves, Ari y yo nos lanzamos todas estas preguntas en nuestros pijamas como hacemos desde que nos encerraron hace ya dos meses en nuestras casas. Escucha nuestra conversación en inglés o este resumen en español en el que trato el tema del liderazgo humilde, las virtudes de la humildad, cómo cultivar una humildad sana y cómo detectar cuando, como nosotras, ¡te has convertido en una persona cómicamente humilde! Encuentra más detalles y recursos en www.tariexperiment.com¡Y síguenos en Instagram, please! 

Many accepted the label “diverse” as part of our twenty-first century “multicultural” social narrative.Some of us are mainstream, others are “diverse”. In today’s episode we explore, on the one hand, how this (supposedly well-intentioned) label is annoying the heck out of all of us, and on the other, how it is causing a lot more damage at a deeper level than any of us could have ever imagined. Being “comically self-deprecating” is one of the effects of having to deal with being “diverse” all your life. What do we mean by being “comically self-deprecating”? We mean being or humble to a fault. Find out the telltale signs of a self-deprecating person in today's episode and see whether you relate to any of the traits. Find out also what can we do to counterbalance your extreme humility caused by having been labelled a “diverse” person continuously.  And a lot more. You probably know us by now... it’s hard to shut us up!  Like what you hear? Please share the Tari love and follow us on Instagram!! For more information and resources used visit this page.