Creativists in Dialogue is excited to debut a new series: Perspectives. In this series, we pull together excerpts from various conversations on a particular theme and discuss the implications. Our first Perspectives is on the Creative Process and includes remarks from Naomi Ayala, Oladapo Adu, Laura Zam, and Shakirah Hill Taylor.
Naomi is a poet, a translator, an essayist, an educator, and a community activist. For more information about Naomi, click here.
Adu is an international chess master, educator, man of deep Christian faith, parent, and Nigerian immigrant. For more information about Adu, click here.
Laura is an author, a speaker, a certified trauma professional, and a sexuality educator whose work focuses on sexual healing and preventing violation. For more information about Laura, click here.
Shakirah is the Chief Digital Officer at Fenton Communications. She's a social impact visionary, a strategic communications catalyst, an executive leader, a birth doula, a tutor, and the author of an extraordinary memoir. For more information about Shakirah, click here.
For our Perspectives series, we encourage listeners to add their own perspectives in the podcast’s comment section. We’ll post those ideas on the creative process at a future date.
We are eager to hear from our subscribers. If you like the conversation or have a comment or a question, use the comment feature or the heart button below. And thanks in advance for sharing this podcast with your friends and colleagues.
To those of you who are FREE subscribers, please consider becoming a PAID subscriber so that Creativists in Dialogue can continue bringing you interesting and insightful conversations about creativity from DC and beyond.
Special shout out to Creativists in Dialogue’s Audio Engineer Elliot Lanes, our Social Media Manager Erinn Dumas of Dumas83, and our Transcription Editor Morgan Musselman.
For more information about Creativists in Dialogue or our other projects, please visit elizabethbruceDC.com or rmichaeloliver.com.
This project is supported both by the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities and by subscribers like you.
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