When Women Are the Storytellers, the Human Story Changes with Elizabeth Lesser

<p>Speaking up is a superpower, and more women need to be heard. At least that is what today’s</p><p>guest, Elizabeth Lesser believes. </p><p><br></p><p>Elizabeth is a bestselling author and the CoFounder of Omega Institute, the renowned conference and retreat center located in Rhinebeck, New York. </p><p><br></p><p>Her latest book, “Cassandra Speaks: When Women Are the Storytellers, the Human Story Changes,” reveals how humanity has outgrown its origin tales and hero myths, and empowers women to trust their instincts, find their voice, and tell new guiding stories. </p><p><br></p><p>Elizabeth’s work with the Omega Institute is recognized internationally for their workshops and conferences in wellness, business, spirituality, creativity, and social change. She has given two popular TED Talks and is one of Oprah’s Super Soul 100, a collection of 100 leaders who are using their voices and talent to elevate humanity. </p><p><br></p><p>In this episode, Elizabeth digs into women, voices, stories, and power. She also shares some personal stories, so make sure to stick around until the end to hear her hustle, where she shares a new technique for meditation. Tune in today!<br></p><p><strong>Here’s a peek at what else we discuss:<br></strong><br></p><ul> <li>Elizabeth provides an introduction to who she is and what she does.</li> <li>Learn more about her book, Cassandra Speaks, the ancient Greek story of Cassandra.</li> <li>How money and power are stacked against women, especially advocates.</li> <li>While the most emotionally wrought stories wake you up, sometimes they make you feel as if your own story isn’t so bad.</li> <li>The different superpower that Elizabeth wants women to uncover; to be heard.</li> <li>The value of a cofounder relationship that both balances you and acts like a launchpad.</li> <li>Why history told through the lens of men frames women as scapegoats for evil and tragedy.</li> <li>What it would look like for humanity if women had contributed to our theories and stories.</li> <li>Elizabeth’s