This week, Jillian Piper speaks to Kimberly Carroll; an animal rights advocate and coach for changemakers.
For 13 years, Carroll has empowered and counseled thousands of activists, social entrepreneurs, and mission-driven leaders who want to make a bigger difference in the world.
By taking clients through a journey of deep inner work, finding empowering habits, and developing a strategy to unlock one’s activism superpowers, Carroll has made a name for herself as one who “helps the helpers.”
In addition to her coach for changemakers work, Carroll is also the creator and director of their Animal Justice Academy, a program at Animal Justice, the leading animal rights organization in Canada. Carroll is also a director with the Toronto Vegetarian Food Bank which provides cruelty-free, environmentally-conscious, and healthy foods to those living under the poverty line. You may also recognise Carroll from her 15 years as a television host and producer with networks like WE TV, CBC Television, W Network, and CTV.
Today, Carrol joins Piper to talk about what inspires her about this work and how activists can better take care of themselves through this demanding – and often underappreciated – work.
Are you interested in improving your activism?
Kimberly Carroll wanted to share a few free resources for our audience:
A five-part video mini course on preventing burnout and becoming a more impactful joyful and resilient changemaker on Kimberly Carroll’s website.
A six-week course which focuses on self-empowerment, how to lobby politicians, how to get the media’s attention, and how to organize in your community – brought to you by Animal Justice Academy.
If you like the show please consider subscribing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your podcasts. And please, rate, review, share rabble radio with your friends — it takes two seconds to support independent media like rabble. Follow us on social media across channels @rabbleca. Or, if you have feedback for the show, get in touch anytime at [email protected].
Photo by: Angèle Kamp on Unsplash