First Nations Leadership: Christine Ross on Legacy and the Power of Community Driven Events

🥋 What does it take to bring together 27 Aboriginal businesses, amplify truth-telling, and pass the baton to the next generation?In this episode of Rolling Through Negotiations, Matthew sits down with Christine Ross a proud Arrernte and Kaytetye woman from Central Australia, long time resident of Boorloo (Perth), and the powerhouse behind some of the biggest Aboriginal conferences in the country.With over 35 years of experience convening national events, Christine shares what it means to be a respected Aunty, why she won’t compromise on integrity, and the behind the scenes negotiation it takes to deliver the National NAIDOC Forum, an event that showcases the strength, diversity, and brilliance of First Nations businesses and voices.This yarn dives deep into connection, community, and what’s possible when mob support mob and stories are shared from the heart.Want to connect with Christine?Christine Ross Consultancy on Facebook: facebook.com/christinerossconsultancy LinkedIn: Christine Ross on LinkedInNew episodes of Rolling Through Negotiations drop every Thursday.              Thanks for listening, peace and love to you, and until the next one, take care.OSS!Send in a question or comment via text. Support the RTN Podcast:If you find the podcast valuable and would like to support the work we’re doing  you can shout us a coffee. Every contribution helps us continue sharing important conversations around negotiation, community, leadership and resilience. Support is never required, but it is always deeply appreciatedDisclaimer: This podcast shares personal views and lived experiences only, it’s not legal, financial, or medical advice.If you are triggered by any content discussed in this episode and need support, please reach out to the following resources:Lifeline Australia: 13 11 14 Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636 13YARN: 13 92 76 We acknowledge the Custodians of Country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to lands, waters, and communities. We pay respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultures, and to Elders past, present and future.