The Importance of Birthing Your Best Work

As we approach the next change of season, it’s time to start thinking about what we — as Black women healthcare professionals at the forefront of making changes in health equity — have done, have yet to do, what seeds we will be planting, and what we’re not feeling quite ready or able yet to grow to fruition out of unpreparedness, fear, reticence, or hesitancy.?

If you’re feeling stuck in your life, career, or business, and unsure how to move forward, I can help you. Check out our FREE transformational masterclass?From Dreaming to Doing the Three Actionable Steps for Living Out Your Purpose.?

In this episode of the Melanin & Medicine Podcast, I’m sharing the importance of normalizing, recognizing, and acknowledging the importance of the stages we take on the road to birthing our best.

What You’ll Learn From This Episode:

• Why it's okay to be in the space before your best work actually gets born
• Why you don’t have to be 100% optimistic about the journey and do your best work and be ok with the journey that is part of getting there
• Understanding you can’t do it all and being at the forefront of change in healthcare is less about doing everything on your own, but derived from funding, resources, and networks
• Remembering to learn from your past in order to create and birth the work that will change your future
• How to apply three important questions for reflection and gauging your success

Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on empowering Black women in medicine and academia to find their purpose and achieve their vision.

Thank you for reading! If you enjoyed this, go and listen to this episode here:?https://bit.ly/mmlistens2e17

And don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

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CONNECT WITH DR. OMOLARA UWEMEDIMO MD, MPH:

Learn more about Melanin & Medicine and Dr. Omolara at?melaninandmedicine.com?and tap into all of our resources.

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Dr. Uwemedimo is a former physician-researcher & professor, and now works as community health equity consultant & social entrepreneurship coach and CEO & Founder of two social enterprises. Her social impact practice,?Strong Children Wellness?is focused on reverse integrating physical health, mental health and social services for psychosocially complex children and families. The Strong Children Wellness model has been awarded over $600,000 in social impact funding and has been featured in Crain's, New York Times, Fierce Healthcare and more. As founder of?Melanin & Medicine, she helps Black women in healthcare create strategic partnerships with healthcare institutions and community organizations to build and fund community health equity programs that are sustainable, create massive impact and return on investment.