When ordinary women are
empowered they change their world! Brilliant Women is a social
enterprise that takes an inter-generational approach to inspire and empower
change. Thereby supporting people to make that first step towards being the
change they want to see in their world.
Brilliant Women do this by
promoting the development of self-esteem in all those they work with providing
information, resources and events, in addition to creating a dynamic and
mutually supportive membership.
Women are often the catalyst for change in the family, society and the
workplace. Hence, much of Brilliant Women’s work starts with women.
Brilliant Women celebrates the
everyday brilliance of women. Whether you are still at school, a stay at home
mum raising young children, in the boardroom or retired, you possess that
innate ability to shine your light in a number of multi-faceted ways.
However, Brilliant
Women also recognises that despite our gifts, many of us wear a mask of
confidence that we don't really feel, instead, we see ourselves negatively and
sometimes the victim of circumstance. Brilliant Women gives participants
and supporters the forums whereby they can engage, find and recognise their own
power to change.
So why is it important to take an inter-generational approach to inspire
and empower change? Well sadly, the old adage, 'birds of a feather stick
together' is as true today as it has always been. Young people rarely talk to
the elderly, the elderly sometimes fear young people and so the negative
perceptions continue. To reduce this gap in communication, Brilliant Women
believe it is essential that as we empower ourselves, it is our duty to empower
others and actively encourage members to attend our functions and network with
the different generations.
So if you are wondering how you can help, you can become a
member for free, or sponsor a forthcoming
event, for Brilliant Women, Brilliant Teens or Brilliant Elders by
contacting Meave Darroux on mdarroux@brilliantwomen.org
or call 07947 191462.
Blessings!
Ronell x
“Said the little boy, "Sometimes I drop my spoon." Said the
old man, "I do too!" The little boy whispered, "I wet my
pants." "I do that too," laughed the old man. Said the little
boy, "I often cry." The old man nodded, "So do I."
"But worst of all," said the little boy, "it seems grown-ups
don't pay attention to me." And he felt the warmth of the wrinkled old
hand. "I know what you mean," said the old man.” {Shel Silverstein}
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