Podcast appearances and mentions of tara sophia mohr

Sophie Stephenson is a teacher, facilitator and faculty member of Time to Think. (Listeners will recall that I interviewed Nancy Kline, founder of The Thinking Environment®, in episode 39 of the Compassionate Leadership Interview.) Sophie's CV includes The Royal Navy, The Prince's Trust, the Australian wine industry, and a masters in teaching from Melbourne University. After 10 years in Australia, she returned to the UK to start her own business, The Thinking Project. She had spent a lot of time working in large teams, but says that in the Thinking Environment she found ‘her thing.' Nancy Kline says of Sophie “her delight in life permeates it all.” Sophie says that right from being a little girl she has had “a sense of the sheer wonder of being alive.” Her LinkedIn profile states “I help brilliant women develop unshakeable confidence so they can make the impact they want without burning themselves out.” For Sophie a big part of confidence is having a really good felt sense our own boundaries: she says boundaries are not what keep people out but what allow us to feel safe enough to let people in. Burnout often results from internalising assumptions that we are not doing enough or we are not enough. Sophie loves working with women: she believes women are key to helping us transform our ways of working and the world we are living in. “We need that embodiment of compassion, kindness, wisdom, and treating people like they matter.” Sophie offers a range of courses and retreats. She says it is the people that make them so special. Her courses attract people who are already interested in how they create the conditions for themselves and others around them to thrive. Then she tries to create a place and a space where people can open up to who they are. Sophie has always written (and read). She sees herself primarily as a teacher, and to her writing is just an alternative way of communicating. She doesn't see a tension between her courses and her writing. She loves them both. In Sophie's December 2021 newsletter she includes a link to the Rosa Guayaba film Sawalmem. It asks “What is one word from your ancestral language which changed your life and that you can offer to the next generation to heal our relationship with the [natural] world?” Her own answer question to that question borrows from the Zen Buddhism tradition: “you have enough (as you are, right now).” Sophie's proudest achievement is working for herself for 12 years. It would have been easy to revert to strategy and operations in an organisation, but instead she allowed herself the time to develop a business around what she loved. A lesson that Sophie has had to learn in her career is not to base her success criteria on the views of others. She now has the confidence to forge her own path, and is more discerning about whose opinion matters to her. So many people have inspired Sophie on her journey, including Thich Nhat Hanh, Nancy Kline, Brene Brown, Tara Sophia Mohr. The common denominator is that they are all teachers that are working on being vulnerable and authentic. Equally she is inspired by everyone she listens to. Sophie reads at least a book a week. She recommends that aspiring leaders don't read books that promise to make you a better leader, but books that might make you a better human. She loves “The Anatomy of Peace” by the Arbinger Institute, also “Zen and the Art of Saving the Planet” by Thich Nhat Hanh. “The Way Out is In” (Plum Village) and “On Being” (Krista Tippett) are two of her favourite podcasts. Sophie's tries to live her life as an act of self-care. She doesn't see self-care as a separate activity. In particular she doesn't let herself get too busy. Her advice to her 20-year-old self would be to stop looking outside herself for the things she will only find inside herself.

Tara Sophia Mohr is an expert on women’s leadership and well-being, and an author, educator and certified coach. Tara is the author of Playing Big: Practical Wisdom for Women Who Want to Speak Up, Create, and Lead, published by Penguin Random House, and named a Best Book of the Year by Apple’s iBooks. She is the creator of the pioneering Playing Big leadership program for women, and Playing Big Facilitators Training for coaches, mentors and managers who support women in their personal and professional growth. Her work has been featured on The Today Show and in publications ranging from The New York Times to goop to Harvard Business Review. She lives in San Francisco and loves dance, art, and long walks with her family.   www.taramohr.com      ======================  Request to Join the FREE Meredith Atwood Community & Coaching https://meredith-atwood-coaching.mn.co/ ======================  Buy Meredith’s Books: The Year of No Nonsense https://amzn.to/3su5qWp Triathlon for the Every Woman: https://amzn.to/3nOkjiH =======================  Follow Meredith Atwood & The Podcast on Social: Web: http://www.swimbikemom.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/swimbikemom   =======================  Want to Connect?  Email: same24hourspodcast@gmail.com =======================  Credits: Host: Meredith Atwood Production & Hair Pulling: Meredith Atwood Podcast Branding and Web: Moon40 Marketing Copyright 2017-2020, 2021 All Rights Reserved, Meredith Atwood, LLC

Heidi And Sue-Kate go through Sue-Kate's bucket list both long term and for 2020. This is the most refreshing bucket list you will ever hear. Much needed laughter. Poems: “In the End” and “The Last Word” by Tara Sophia Mohr

When Sheryl Sandberg wrote Lean In, she shined a gigantic search light on the gaping holes in leadership teams around the globe. Where are the women? When Tara Sophia Mohr wrote Playing Big, she gave women a roadmap to develop the tactical skills to fill those holes. What makes Tara's advice so powerful and widely applicable is that it's not just for women. It's for anyone who has ever let their fears stop their dreams.

In this week's episode I share a short guided tool I learned from Tara Sophia Mohr https://www.taramohr.com/ to help you process any emotion. I highly recommend you do this 1-3 x a day to get good practice with it. When we get skilled at processing our emotions 2 things happen:you build trust and inner confidenceyou stop fearing feeling negative emotion and start going after your dreams .... because the worst thing that can ever happen is you feel a feeling. And if you can feel any feeling....you become unstoppableI can trace all my current and past struggles to not processing emotion. Now I check in multiple times a day and it's saving me a lot of inner drama!This tool will help you do this on a daily basis - it just takes a couple of minutes...and it's worth it.In terms of weight loss, think of it like this: if you practice daily feeling your emotions - then when you get the urge to binge / overeat due to an emotion - you would have built the new muscle memory that food isn't the answer - that you need to process the emotion by looking inwards.I like a sports analogy - it's like going to the driving range or batting cage to just hit the ball. You practice when there's no pressure to perform. You practice to get better and to train your mind.When you practice feeling your emotions in just a regular mundane day - when there's pressure to perform (ie: not binge when you're feeling really overwhelmed and stressed), your brain will revert back to what it's been practicing. Either you've been practicing feeling emotion, or you've been practicing eating. What do you want to practice and get good at? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tara Sophia Mohr with Good Life Zen shares 7 sources of deep clutter. Episode 722: 7 Sources of Deep Clutter by Tara Sophia Mohr with Good Life Zen (Simple Living & Minimalism). Mary Jaksch is an authorized Zen master (Diamond Sangha lineage), psychotherapist, and author. She has two nationalities,--English and German--and lives in New Zealand. She's the mother of a grown-up son and lives happily ever after with her partner David. She's been awarded an MA in Religious Studies, holds a 4th Dan Blackbelt in karate, started professional life as a flautist and loves dancing Argentine tango in skimpy dresses. The original post is located here: https://goodlifezen.com/7-sources-of-deep-clutter Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tara Sophia Mohr with Good Life Zen shares 7 sources of deep clutter. Episode 722: 7 Sources of Deep Clutter by Tara Sophia Mohr with Good Life Zen (Simple Living & Minimalism). Mary Jaksch is an authorized Zen master (Diamond Sangha lineage), psychotherapist, and author. She has two nationalities,--English and German--and lives in New Zealand. She's the mother of a grown-up son and lives happily ever after with her partner David. She's been awarded an MA in Religious Studies, holds a 4th Dan Blackbelt in karate, started professional life as a flautist and loves dancing Argentine tango in skimpy dresses. The original post is located here: https://goodlifezen.com/7-sources-of-deep-clutter Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tara Sophia Mohr with Good Life Zen shares 7 sources of deep clutter. Episode 722: 7 Sources of Deep Clutter by Tara Sophia Mohr with Good Life Zen (Simple Living & Minimalism). Mary Jaksch is an authorized Zen master (Diamond Sangha lineage), psychotherapist, and author. She has two nationalities,--English and German--and lives in New Zealand. She's the mother of a grown-up son and lives happily ever after with her partner David. She's been awarded an MA in Religious Studies, holds a 4th Dan Blackbelt in karate, started professional life as a flautist and loves dancing Argentine tango in skimpy dresses. The original post is located here: https://goodlifezen.com/7-sources-of-deep-clutter Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts! Get a free 30-day trial with LinkedIn Learning today, by visiting: linkedin.com/optimal --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/optimal-living-daily/support

Tara Sophia Mohr joins Sister Jenna on the America Meditating Radio Show on "finding your voice." Tara Sophia Mohr is an expert on women's leadership and well-being. She is the author of Playing Big: Find Your Voice, Your Mission, Your Message, named a best book of 2014 by Apple's iBooks, and creator of the acclaimed Playing Big leadership program for women, which now has more than 1,000 graduates from around the world. Tara writes a popular blog on women's careers and well-being at www.taramohr.com.   Tara's work on spirituality, well-being and women's leadership has been featured in The New York Times, The Today Show, Huffington Post, Harvard Business Review, MariaSvriver.com and numerous other media outlets and publications. Tara also writes contemplative poetry and is the author of the poetry book, Your Other Names. She received her MBA from Stanford University and her undergraduate degree in English Literature from Yale. She lives in San Francisco, California, with her husband, son, and golden retriever. Watch Tara's video about Playing Big.  Visit her website at www.taramohr.com. Get the OFF TO WORK CD & Off the Grid Into the Heart CD by Sister Jenna.  Like America Meditating on FB & follow us on Twitter.

Cathy and Todd talk to Tara Mohr, an expert on women's leadership and well-being. She is the author of Playing Big: Find Your Voice, Your Mission, Your Message, and she's the creator of the Playing Big leadership program for women. Cathy first heard Tara Mohr at an Emerging Women conference, and she fell in love with her message and book. Listen as Tara talks about why women get blamed for not playing big, the two kinds of fear that hold us back, and why our inner mentor is our greatest guide. Find Tara at http://www.taramohr.com/ and read her viral blog post, 10 Rules for Brilliant Women.

Cathy and Todd talk to Tara Mohr, an expert on women's leadership and well-being. She is the author of Playing Big: Find Your Voice, Your Mission, Your Message, and she's the creator of the Playing Big leadership program for women. Cathy first heard Tara Mohr at an Emerging Women conference, and she fell in love with her message and book. Listen as Tara talks about why women get blamed for not playing big, the two kinds of fear that hold us back, and why our inner mentor is our greatest guide. Find Tara at http://www.taramohr.com/ and read her viral blog post, 10 Rules for Brilliant Women.

Cathy and Todd talk to Tara Mohr, an expert on women's leadership and well-being. She is the author of Playing Big: Find Your Voice, Your Mission, Your Message, and she's the creator of the Playing Big leadership program for women. Cathy first heard Tara Mohr at an Emerging Women conference, and she fell in love with her message and book. Listen as Tara talks about why women get blamed for not playing big, the two kinds of fear that hold us back, and why our inner mentor is our greatest guide. Find Tara at http://www.taramohr.com/ and read her viral blog post, 10 Rules for Brilliant Women.

Moe and Tara Sophia Mohr discuss how to find your voice, your mission and your message. 

In this episode I speak with Tara Sophia Mohr about why people play small, and what helps us play big in our lives and careers from the inside out. HiglightsBalancing spirituality and practicality Finding Your Way Back After You've Lost ItUsing feedback in a way that allows you to play bigLearning to Identify Your calling ResourcesLean InLearning to Love Criticism NY Times Tara Sophia Mohr is the author of Playing Big: Find Your Voice, Your Mission, Your Message, named a Best Book of 2014 by Apple's ibooks. Her work on wellbeing, careers and spirituality has been featured in The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, and the Today Show. She's also the creator of the global Playing Big leadership program for women, and a lover of poetry, dance, dogs, art and mamahood. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tara Sophia Mohr is an expert on well-being and women's leadership. She has a book entitled, Playing Big: Find Your Voice, Your Mission, Your Message and Tara has been featured on Maria Shiver, Huffington Post, and more. She talks to Charlie today about some of the problems women face in modern times, self-doubt, launching her book with a new born in tow, and resisting our true calling.    Key takeaways: 4:22 – It's hard to be seen as the likeable and good girl when you're trying to challenge the status quo.  9:55 – Play big. Identify what that means to you. Sometimes playing big doesn't have to be big at all.  14:16 – We tend to resist our true calling because of fear.  17:15 – Tara explains about two types of fear in this segment.  22:10 – Women want to be both competent and likeable, but sometimes the two collide with each other and women dumb down their competence to seem more likeable.  29:10 – Both Tara and her husband are in the same type of career field, but Tara thinks it is important to advance each of their careers individually and without using your partner as a crutch. 34:20 – Tara didn't anticipate the amount of opportunities that would open for her as a result of the book and it has been one of her challenges to manage.  37:15 – It's so hard to focus on one thing when we get 20 new ideas a day.    41:22 – The biggest takeaway? Self-doubt is a big problem for women. Tara says to work on taking action when you feel self-doubt.    Mentioned In This Episode:  http://www.taramohr.com http://www.productiveflourishing.com/

There a certain inertia that often takes hold of our lives when we hit a certain age.One that says “you know that dream, it’s just not that realistic, so why don’t you just buckle down and do the adult thing?” It’s the voice of the inner critic, sometimes bundled with a whole lot of outer critics.Together, they keep you from playing big. From refusing the call to do something that might leave you exposed. How you handle those voices, that’s what we’re talking about on today’s episode.My guest today is womens’ leadership expert and author of Playing Big, Tara Sophia Mohr. Fresh out of Yale and on her way to becoming Shakespeare scholar and womens’ activist, she took an unexpected turn. Mohr headed to Stanford to get her MBA, where she confronted both the reality of the largely "male-born" and sense of disempowered voice.Emerging into the world of business, she kept seeing more of the same all around her. Powerful, strong women not stepping into that power and strength. And she wanted to do something about it. This became her calling. We dive into her remarkable journey in this week's conversation. You can learn a lot more about her process in her new book, Playing Big: Find Your Voice, Your Mission, Your Message

Tara Sophia Mohr is an expert on women's leadership and well-being, best known as the creator of the global “Playing Big” leadership program for women. A unique voice who blends intellectual rigor with intuitive wisdom, Tara is the author of the book Playing Big: Find Your Voice, Your Mission, Your Message. In this episode, Tara speaks with Tami about overcoming the fear that can stop us from realizing our most cherished dreams, creating what Tara calls a “success architecture” for actualizing what we most want to bring forward in the world, and a vision of leadership that celebrates diversity and embraces the contributions of brilliant women. (63 minutes)

In the Jewish tradition there are two different words that describe fear.  The first is called Pachad- “projected or imagined fear,” or the “fear whose objects are imagined.”  The second is called Yirah- the fear that overcomes us when we suddenly find ourselves in possession of considerably more energy than we are used to.  We discuss the video below from Tara Sophia Mohr describing the differences. We then discuss healthy ways to overcome fear: Analyze your fear Acknowledge it, name it, write it down.  Keep a journal. Define it contours- where did it begin?  What triggers it?  how does it affect you?  What power does it have?  Sometimes it can be healthy, recognize when it's not. Imagine the outcome you desire. Take control of your fear Baby steps Deliberately encounter it.  you might realize it's not as bad as you thought.  Be prepared to deal with failure Ride the wave.  If you're doing something- keep the momentum going.  Don't give up.  Don't let others hold you back.  Change the way you think about fear Make it a source of fascination.  Learn from it.  ask why it holds so much power See it as an opportunity.  Who would you be if you didn't have this fear? Give fear a place in your life Let yourself be afraid.  It's an emotion just like joy or sadness.  Go easy on yourself Celebrate your victories We also discussed inherent differences between men and women as it has to do with the decision on whether or not to shine. We would love to hear any comments from the show by sending us an email @ comments@zenparentingradio.com You can be sure to hear more by liking our facebook page @ https://www.facebook.com/ZenParenting You can subscribe to Cathy's blog by going to http://www.chicagonow.com/self-aware-parent/ Thank you for listening!!!

In the Jewish tradition there are two different words that describe fear.  The first is called Pachad- “projected or imagined fear,” or the “fear whose objects are imagined.”  The second is called Yirah- the fear that overcomes us when we suddenly find ourselves in possession of considerably more energy than we are used to.  We discuss the video below from Tara Sophia Mohr describing the differences. We then discuss healthy ways to overcome fear: Analyze your fear Acknowledge it, name it, write it down.  Keep a journal. Define it contours- where did it begin?  What triggers it?  how does it affect you?  What power does it have?  Sometimes it can be healthy, recognize when it's not. Imagine the outcome you desire. Take control of your fear Baby steps Deliberately encounter it.  you might realize it's not as bad as you thought.  Be prepared to deal with failure Ride the wave.  If you're doing something- keep the momentum going.  Don't give up.  Don't let others hold you back.  Change the way you think about fear Make it a source of fascination.  Learn from it.  ask why it holds so much power See it as an opportunity.  Who would you be if you didn't have this fear? Give fear a place in your life Let yourself be afraid.  It's an emotion just like joy or sadness.  Go easy on yourself Celebrate your victories We also discussed inherent differences between men and women as it has to do with the decision on whether or not to shine. We would love to hear any comments from the show by sending us an email @ comments@zenparentingradio.com You can be sure to hear more by liking our facebook page @ https://www.facebook.com/ZenParenting You can subscribe to Cathy's blog by going to http://www.chicagonow.com/self-aware-parent/ Thank you for listening!!!

In the Jewish tradition there are two different words that describe fear.  The first is called Pachad- “projected or imagined fear,” or the “fear whose objects are imagined.”  The second is called Yirah- the fear that overcomes us when we suddenly find ourselves in possession of considerably more energy than we are used to.  We discuss the video below from Tara Sophia Mohr describing the differences. We then discuss healthy ways to overcome fear: Analyze your fear Acknowledge it, name it, write it down.  Keep a journal. Define it contours- where did it begin?  What triggers it?  how does it affect you?  What power does it have?  Sometimes it can be healthy, recognize when it's not. Imagine the outcome you desire. Take control of your fear Baby steps Deliberately encounter it.  you might realize it's not as bad as you thought.  Be prepared to deal with failure Ride the wave.  If you're doing something- keep the momentum going.  Don't give up.  Don't let others hold you back.  Change the way you think about fear Make it a source of fascination.  Learn from it.  ask why it holds so much power See it as an opportunity.  Who would you be if you didn't have this fear? Give fear a place in your life Let yourself be afraid.  It's an emotion just like joy or sadness.  Go easy on yourself Celebrate your victories We also discussed inherent differences between men and women as it has to do with the decision on whether or not to shine. We would love to hear any comments from the show by sending us an email @ comments@zenparentingradio.com You can be sure to hear more by liking our facebook page @ https://www.facebook.com/ZenParenting You can subscribe to Cathy's blog by going to http://www.chicagonow.com/self-aware-parent/ Thank you for listening!!!

Tara Sophia Mohr is a writer, coach and an expert on women's leadership and well-being. Her work helps women play bigger in their work and in their lives. With an MBA from Stanford University and an undergraduate degree in English literature from Yale, Tara takes a unique approach that blends inner work with practical skills training, and weaves together both intellectual rigor and intuitive wisdom. Tara has a deep commitment to amplifying women's voices. She is the creator of the global Playing Big leadership program for women and the co-creator of two anthologies of contemporary women's writings, The Women's Seder Sourcebook and The Women's Passover Companion. Her 10 Rules for Brilliant Women have struck a chord with tens of thousands of women around the world. In 2010, Tara was honored as a Girl Champion by the Girl Effect organization, which supports girls' education in the developing world. She is a regular contributor to The Huffington Post and has been featured on TODAY, BigThink.com, Whole Living, CNN.com, USA Today, International Business Times, Ode Magazine, Forbes, beliefnet, and numerous other media outlets. She is also a poet and the author of The Real Life: Poems for Wise Living. You can learn more about Tara and the Playing Big Program at taramohr.com and follow her on Twitter at @tarasophia. Listen and subscribe to the Big Vision Podcast on iTunes. Connect with me: Website: brittbravo.com Speaking & workshop calendar: brittbravo.com/speaking Blog: havefundogood.blogspot.com Facebook: facebook.com/britt.bravo Twitter: @Bbravo Music: "Mango Delight," by Kenya Masala.  Connect with Kenya through CD Baby and Source Consulting Group.

This episode's guest is the formidable Tara Sophia Mohr, an expert on women’s leadership and well-being. Download now to hear Tara and I discuss: Weaving spirituality practice in business How we keep ourselves small and the importance of “Playing Big” How to deal with criticism when stepping out and Playing Big The words: Pahad and Yirah and how they can help us understand our fear The value of mentorship   Tune in to listen to my conversation "Playing Big" with Tara Sophia Mohr. Subscribe to the Emerging Women podcast on iTunes. Transcript Chantal Pierrat: Well, Tara, welcome, and thank you for being here today. Tara Mohr: Thank you, thank you so much for having me.  CP: I’m so excited to have you today—half an hour or 45 minutes all to myself. I think I discovered you about a year ago or a year and a half ago. I’ve been getting your blogs and I read your poetry. And the thing that struck me the most was here was a woman who was diving into business, clearly very, very articulate and wise in the business world, but who was overtly—and I’m putting some emphasis on that because it’s unusual—spiritual. And I’m just so excited because it’s such a rare combination, and I would love to dig in a little bit more about your background and how that came to be and how you came to combine these two worlds that seemingly are very separate. So maybe we could just jump in there. TM: Yes. I’d love to begin there. That’s certainly been a big part of my journey. I was raised in a fairly unique way, hopefully a way that’s becoming less unique. My mom was very much a spiritual seeker, and had a huge passion for psychology. So our house was full of books from all different religious traditions, from the mystical side of all different religious traditions, and she was always busy reading them. She was up at 5 a.m. writing about spiritual topics, really just for her own journey. She raised me, every morning, at the breakfast table, asking me what did I dream the night before, and having me diagram my dreams out, the Jungian interpretation, on a yellow pad while I was having my oatmeal or my Cheerios or whatever it was at the time. And truly, I can remember incidents like being teased on the playground in kindergarten and coming home, getting into the car [when] my mom picked me up and saying, “Mom, so-and-so teased me, and I really hate him.” And she would always say one of two things in that scenario. She would say, “Well, what do you think is going on for that person at home that would make them tease another kid?” Or she would say, “How do you think God looks at that person?” So this was the milieu I was raised in, and it was particularly remarkable because it wasn’t attached to any organized religion. I grew up with this access to inner life and to spiritual concepts that I think children are ready for and can understand, but we often underestimate how much and how early they can understand [them]. So I would say that was one track that I was on from very early in life. And yet, at the same time, my parents were [a] middle class, professional, Jewish family who really valued education, and [they] were saying to me, “You’re bright and you have a lot of potential and we expect you to work hard in school and do well in school.” And school was a world that felt like the opposite of all that stuff I was just talking about. Because, of course, at school, nobody was asking what God thought about any of the other kids. [Laughs] Nobody was thinking about what dreams meant. School felt very hierarchical. I was always aware [of], “Oh, you can get a good grade or a bad grade.” And yet, my mom was saying every child was divine and special. So those things were at odds. In school, we would learn about, “This war happened because this country disagreed with this guy,” and no one was looking at the inner side of anything. So for much of [my] life, I would say these two different domains felt very distin...

Tara Sophia Mohr is a personal growth and women's leadership/well-being author and teacher. Her work focuses on helping individuals create more authentic, fulfilled lives, as well as helping women play bigger in their work and lives.   With an MBA from Stanford University and her undergraduate degree in English literature from Yale, Tara takes a unique approach that blends inner work with practical skills training, and weaves together both intellectual rigor and intuitive wisdom.  Tara is the creator of the global Playing Big leadership program for women and author of the free 10 Rules for Brilliant Women Workbook. She is also a poet, and the author of Your Other Names and The Real Life: Poems for Wise Living.  Tara is a regular contributor to the Huffington Post and has been featured on the Today Show, BigThink.com, Beliefnet, CNN.com, USA Today, the International Business Times, Ode Magazine, Forbes, and numerous other media outlets. Visit www.taramohr.com to learn more Tia Johnson is a Gateway Dreaming™ Coach, an ANGEL THERAPY PRACTITIONER©, a certified Reiki Practitioner, and a Crystal Healer. Tia also has a forthcoming ebook, To Be Goddess Every Woman Is A Goddess; Discover Your Domain In Which You Reign Supreme.www.violetsanctuaryspa.com

Tara is a life coach who is devoted to enriching and empowering women with her writings and internet courses. She talks about how women often undermine their own intelligence and gives her 10 Rules for Brilliant Women to help them deal with their inner critics and become leaders. About The Women's Eye Radio: with host Stacey Gualandi, is a show from , an Online Magazine which features news and interviews with women who want to make the world a better place. From newsmakers, changemakers, entrepreneurs, best-selling authors, cancer survivors, adventurers, and experts on leadership, stress and health, to kids helping kids, global grandmothers improving children's lives, and women who fight for equal rights,"It's the world as we see it." The Women's Eye Radio Show broadcasts on in Phoenix, live-streams on 1480KPHX.com, and is available as on-demand talk radio on iTunes and at . Learn more about The Women's Eye at

Tara Sophia Mohr is a personal growth teacher and an expert on women's leadership and well-being.Listen today and be inspired to play bigger in your work and in your live by understanding the 10 rules for brilliant women.

Kiva and Tara Sophia Mohr discuss some radical ways to find your brilliance – some a little controversial, some a bit thought provoking, but all challenging the way we think about our ideas and about how to achieve success. The post A Woman's Worth – 10 Rules for Brilliant Women appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.