
In this episode, Tracy Rigdon and Charles Gaskins engage with Jennifer Wolfe, the founder of a Jacksonville affiliate of Women Writing for Change. They discuss the mission of the organization, which focuses on building community through writing and art, particularly emphasizing the importance of women's voices in literature. Jennifer shares insights on the therapeutic aspects of writing, the impact of journaling in trauma recovery, and the radical act of listening to marginalized voices. The conversation also touches on the transition to nonprofit work, the power of storytelling, and the significance of representation in art. The episode concludes with reflections on legacy and the importance of community support in creative endeavors.Takeaways
"Women Writing for (a) Change, Jacksonville, is a growing community for Jacksonville writers. We are here to nurture and celebrate the individual voice by facilitating supportive writing circles and by encouraging people to craft more conscious lives through the art of writing and the practices of community.: https://www.womenwritingjacksonville.... 🎙️ The Contrast Project Lounge Podcast: Random. Relevant. Real. 🚀 Don't Miss Out on Future Episodes!Hit that SUBSCRIBE button now on YouTube and Spotify to join our growing community of free thinkers. Your voice matters here! 🌟 Engage With Us:🔗 Connect Across Platforms:** https://www.thecontrastproject.tv/** / thecontrastprojectjax ** / the_contrast_project ** / contrast_podcast_backup ** https://www.threads.net/@contrast_pod...** / contrastprojtv ** / @thecontrastproject7242 ** https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/sh...💖 Support the Show: Love what we do? Remember, at The Contrast Project, we believe in the power of diverse perspectives. While we may not always agree, we respect your right to express your opinions. Together, we're building a space where ideas evolve and minds expand.Until next time, Peace!** Some Music Tracks by Alex Grohl on Pixabay (Where applicable)#WomenWritingForChange #JenniferWolfe #WritingAsHealing #CommunityVoices