EPISODE · Oct 26, 2025 · 57 MIN
Civic Burnout Syndrome
from You Can Call Me, Karen · host Manni, Steph, Karen
Text Us Your Karen StoriesSummaryIn this episode of 'You Can Call Me Karen,' hosts Steph, Manni, and Karen engage in a deep conversation with Sophia Fifner, a civic wellness strategist and advocate for women's rights. They discuss the pressing issues affecting women today, including economic inequality, reproductive rights, and violence against women. Sophia shares her personal journey of advocacy, including her work on Aaron's Law, which mandates age-appropriate sex education in schools. The conversation emphasizes the importance of civic engagement, the need for a long-term commitment to advocacy, and practical steps individuals can take to make a difference in their communities. The episode concludes with a focus on the power of joy and connection in the face of overwhelming challenges.Referenceshttps://now.org/issues/Learn more at sophiafifner.com; Social Media - IG/TikTok: @sophiafifner Book recommendation: Pauli Murray - Song in a Weary ThroatKeywordsfeminism, advocacy, civic engagement, women's rights, social justice, Sophia Fifner, Aaron's Law, community activism, personal stories, empowermentLastly, please follow us on Instagram (@youcancallmekaren), TikTok (@YCCMKPod), and like/subscribe wherever you get your podcasts!As always - a big thank you to Steve Olszewski for the art and images, Calid B and SJ Fadeaway for the musical mixings, and huge credit to Malvina Reynolds (writer) and Schroder Music Co. (ASCAP) (publisher) of the song “Little Boxes
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Civic Burnout Syndrome
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