Learn from Marissa Thomas, CEO and Co-founder of For the Breast of Us, the first online platform for women of color and their families affected by breast cancer, as she tells her story of how she overcame hardship, found community, and created an opportunity for you to join the sisterhood of breast cancer survivors!
Special Guest IG: @marissadt28
For the Breast of Us IG: @forthebreastofus
The company’s mission is to uplift women of color affected by breast cancer by sharing stories to empower survivors and help make the rest of their lives the best through education, advocacy, and community.
For more information, visit https://breastofus.com/.
Sponsored by Ascension Transformation Solutions
Partnership with Seasons Leadership Program
9.3.25
|
16
In their final episode, hosts Susan Ireland and Debbie Collard announce the close of the Seasons Leadership Podcast after 112 episodes...
Read More6.18.25
|
33
In this insightful and practical episode, Susan and Debbie explore what it really means to lead with a quality mindset. Quality isn’t jus...
Read More5.21.25
|
25
In this energizing and practical episode, Susan and Debbie introduce a powerful leadership tool they call the Leadership and Management S...
Read MoreDefining quality can seem elusive—until you experience it. I know it when I see it. Or hear it. Or ride in it. It’s that unmistakable sense of excellence when all the elements come together just right.
Read MoreWhat is leadership, really? The difference between Leadership and Management – and why both are necessary. At its core, we define leadership as the ability to inspire and motivate people to action. But excellent leadership takes it further. It’s not just about doing—it’s a way of being, doing, and serving that in a way that contributes to the greater good.
Read MoreHave you ever felt stuck or frustrated trying to get what you want—whether it’s a promotion, a new job, or a solution to a tough problem? Of course, you have. We all hit those walls from time to time. And if you're in a leadership role, those challenges can feel like a daily—or even hourly—occurrence.
Read More