Tag: Conversations Of A SISTAH

Business Woman, Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

Women and Reputation in Business on the next “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

Presentation1In continuation of our month long celebration of “Women’s History Month“ tonight’s monologue is focusing on Women and their Reputation in Business. How do you present yourself in business?

There is nothing more important than managing your reputation in business. Your reputation is shaped and grown by the choices you make over time. The ultimate goal is to make communication decisions that are clearly aligned to your mission and consistency. In business it is vital to turn a positive reputation into a commercial success.

Join me tonight at 6:30 p.m. EST on Conversations Of A Sistah via Blog Talk Radio, as I continue to highlight “Women’s History Month” by talking on the subject “Women In Business” and how “Your Presentation is your Reputation”.

All “Conversation links” in this post make it possible to access the show.

See you on the air!

Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio, Women's History Month

Prayer… how has it impacted women in history? on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

Woman Among Lit Votive Candles
Woman Among Lit Votive Candles

Many women in history have contributed their success and many achievements to the power of prayer. Although African slaves worked the cotton fields picking cotton, many times they could be heard singing hymns of praise and prayer despite the hardship from working “sun up until sun down” on different slave plantations. Regardless of their sufferings, trials and tribulations they believed in the power of prayer.

Historically, African-American people have been known to be very spiritual. From the old Negro spirituals sung during slavery, to using prayer as a catalyst for divine intervention during the civil rights movement.

Do you believe prayer is divine intervention? How has prayer sustained your well being or those women from your generation?

11988241_1022678271090085_4166327866448807571_nJoin me tonight at 6:30 p.m. EST on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via blog talk radio as we continue to celebrate Women’s History month, where my special guest on this topic is the awesome Ms. Karen B. Tucker (pictured right), writer, activist and author of the children’s book “Brown Little Me” a poem designed to celebrate and appreciate the blessing of having brown skin.

All “Conversation links” make it possible to access the show.

See you on the air!

Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio, What she said

Sex & The Power of the Pipe! on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

12809637_478407482368668_2417366051421375774_nSex is most often controlled by the compatibility of two people in a relationship. But what if that sex is so mind blowing that you lose all reason, logic and basic common sense? What happens once you relinquish all control and inabilities between the sheets? You find yourself vulnerable and submissive based upon the act alone. I believe the term used nowadays is “whipped!”

You find yourself thinking about that person, constantly thinking about the act and being a slave to the next encounter for the opportunity of your next fix. It becomes your addiction, the reason for that pep in your step and that glide in your slide. It has the power to change you. Change your attitude, your feelings, your emotions and inhibitions.

Dr. TaMara_GriffinJoin me tonight at 6:30 p.m. EST on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via blog talk radio, with my special guest, Dr. TaMara Griffin (pictured here), on the topic “Sex & the power of the pipe“.

Dr. Griffin, is a sexologist, sex therapist and author of the book “I am Sex“! And also a certified Clinical Sexology and lead Associate in Sex Education.

All “Conversation links” in this post make it possible to access the show!

Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

Actress Erika Alexander is coming to “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

20160218_205142You may know her best as the shrewd and witty lawyer ‘Maxine Shaw’ on “Living Single” or “Cousin Pam Tucker” from The Cosby Show. Nowadays she’s on the forefront as an activist and national surrogate for Hillary Clinton and a delegate to Africa for the Clinton Global Initiative. 

Erika Alexander (pictured up top with my mother on the left and a democratic delegate on the right), is an American actress, writer, producer and activist and is “STOMPING diligently FOR HILLARY CLINTON” in her 2016 bid to the White House.

Join me “LIVE” tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah” at 6:30 p.m. EST as we kick off “Women’s Hostory Month” by catching up with the trailblazing actress on her role in Hillary’s campaign and the success of her illustrious career. You won’t want to miss it!

All “Conversation links” in this post, make it possible to access the show!

Conversations Of A Sistah, Oscars award show

Was Chris Rock a “Hit or Miss” as host of the Oscars last night?

The ReadyWriter

390-kingoscars-0228I woke up this morning to conflicting reports on Chris Rock’s hosting last night of the controversial Oscars, aside from what I heard on the news this morning.

I never watched the Oscars however, most of my friends and thousands of black families across the country opted to not even do that much and boycotted the event altogether. Simply because not a single African American was nominated for one category this year.

With a voting pool that is overwhelmingly white, overwhelmingly male, and overwhelming old, 2016 turned out to be one of the whitest years in recent history for the Academy Awards.

I saw that before Chris even said a word, he walked out to Public Enemy’s song “Fight The Power” so the audience knew then he was going to tackle racism. But some people in the media and on Facebook thought Chris was a bit much on the topic stating:

“Much of what Rock said was distasteful, uncomfortable, and just plain wrong.”

But continuing down the road that the Oscars have been snubbing black folk for years, Rock said that the only reason they didn’t protest in 1962 or 1963 was because “we had real things to protest at the time.”

One writer said Chris mentioned something about “when your grandmother is hanging from a tree” and the audience laughed, when that was the deepest, darkest pain of any other group of people being used as a prime-time punch line.

All in all, my friends and most of the online critics who watched Rock’s opening monologue agreed that Rock missed the opportunity to school his white audience on the fact of the matter which is; more African Americans were killed by police in 2015 than in ANY of the previous 88 years of the Oscars. Instead of Rock downplayed the size and scope on the injustices we face today.

So again my question to you is:: Was Chris Rock a “Hit or Miss” as host of the Oscars last night? What’s your opinion? I’d like to know.