Managing Interracial Friendships in a Time of Racial Unrest

Yep, we're going there. Today we're talking about race at the intersection of friendship. And while I am no expert in race relations, I AM qualified to talk about friendship. So let's unpack some heavy things in this episode.  Today you can expect to: 1. Hear audio messages submitted from show listeners about their honest opinions and experiences 2. Learn about how avoiding conversations about race violates the three essential traits of friendship 3. Learn how to have honest conversations as a white women or woman of color In this episode, no matter what race you are, you will likely feel called out at some point. But isn't that a good thing? If we are all forced to confront our failings and our obligations, then we have a starting point from which to begin the real work of global racial reconciliation. Because I believe it all begins in the space where we feel most safe: our friendships. You will likely have questions, grievances, and "aha" moments-- and we want to hear all about it in our private Facebook group: "Give it Rest: Podcast After-Party". Join us now and share your story.  If you are especially struggling with this issue, we encourage you to book some one-on-one time with a coach at Give it a Rest Movement. Not the "coaching type"? Then grab your copy of "Give it a Rest: The Case for Tough-Love Friendships" and work through it at your own pace. To message Danielle, follow her on Instagram @daniellebayardjackson. See you soon, friend. RESOURCES:  1. Courageous Conversations about Race by Glenn Singleton 2. How to Be an Anti-Racist by Ibram X. Kendi