This podcast is about what happens when you persevere through passivity, ignorance or avoidance of difficult conversations to really listen to the experience of others. In light of Reconciliation Week, we had an open and honest conversation about both privilege and oppression, past and present, in Australia and the impact it has on Indigenous Australians, and the loss that is for all of us.
Through respectful conversation, this podcast mirrors the microcosm of opinion in Australia. We cover questions that you've been too scared to ask, we explain things like 'privilege', 'racism' and what a 'treaty' is, simply, so you can understand. 

As we allow ourselves to be uncomfortable and listen openly we go on a journey of human emotion - anger, hurt, defensiveness, sadness, hope, empathy, connection - peppered with humour of course, and the realness you've grown to love in Collective Potential. 

This is one of the most important podcasts we have done because it records a no-holds barred snapshot of the wrestle that happens between us, and when our ideologies are challenged, as we discuss what it's really like living in Australia.

Keep the conversation going - head to our Facebook page to let us know what you think. 

Thank you to Nayuka Gorrie for the opportunity to listen and be part of this important conversation.

Nayuka Gorrie is a Kurnai, Gunditjmara, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta woman. As a passionate activist, she's worked with multiple organisations on issues such as Indigenous self determination, Women's rights and Climate Change.

This podcast is about what happens when you persevere through passivity, ignorance or&nbsp;avoidance of difficult conversations to really listen to the experience of others. In light of Reconciliation Week, we had an open and honest conversation about both privilege and oppression, past and present, in Australia and the&nbsp;impact&nbsp;it has on&nbsp;Indigenous Australians, and the loss that is for&nbsp;all of us. Through&nbsp;respectful conversation, this podcast mirrors the microcosm of opinion in Australia. We cover questions that you've been too scared to ask, we explain things like 'privilege', 'racism' and what a 'treaty' is, simply, so you can understand.&nbsp;
As we allow ourselves to be uncomfortable and listen openly we go on a journey of&nbsp;human emotion - anger, hurt, defensiveness, sadness, hope, empathy, connection - peppered with humour of course, and the realness you've grown to love in Collective Potential.&nbsp;
This is one of the most important podcasts we have done because it records a no-holds barred snapshot of the wrestle that happens between us, and when our ideologies are challenged, as we discuss what it's really like living in Australia.
Keep the conversation going - head to our Facebook page to let us know what you think.&nbsp;
Thank you to Nayuka Gorrie for the opportunity to listen and be part of this important conversation.
Nayuka Gorrie is a Kurnai, Gunditjmara, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta woman. As a passionate activist, she's worked with multiple organisations on issues such as Indigenous self determination, Women's rights and Climate Change.

The Collective Potential Podcast spotlights real conversations with some of the most interesting humans you'll ever meet. We share ourselves vulnerably to create “aha” moments in our lives, and throw ourselves and our guests into raw topics that matter.

 More about us at www.collectivepotential.com.au/podcast

Collective Potential Podcast

'Allo there! welcome to the Collective Potential Podcast. 

We explore ideas that matter, mining moments of wisdom through conversations with both big name influential guests and members of the Collective Potential Community. Through sharing our own vulnerabilities and stories, we bring you the inspiration and ideas that you can use to grow yourself and help the people around you. 

–Oh, and there are lots of funny moments and banter in between.