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Sonia Marshall on her impressive work in environment and sustainability on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, Australia

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Manage episode 290556990 series 2857310
Content provided by Cecilia Poullain. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Cecilia Poullain or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

"Lucky for me, I have really, really grey hair. At about the age of 35, I decided to let my hair go completely grey. I would sit in the board room meetings with mainly men around the table and me in a more junior position and I'd watch their body language. Things like if you don't agree, you put your hands behind your head or your hands down on the table or sit back in your chair. And me and my grey hair walked in there. The body language and the colour of my hair gave me authenticity in male-dominated board rooms and groups. It really made a difference." - Dr. Sonia Marshall
Dr. Sonia Marshall grew up on a farm in north-west Queensland which is now Undara Volcanic National Park. It has the longest system of lava tubes in the world. As a result of her contact with the numerous scientists who came to study them, Sonia knew very early that she was going to work in environmental management.

She talks about the differences between “environmental interpretation” - a one-off engagement on a particular environmental subject - and “environmental psychology” - a framework for people’s immediate emotional responses in a particular situation.

She currently works in environment and sustainability policy on the Sunshine Coast and tells us about the main projects she has worked on, including the application to have the Sunshine Coast recognised by UNESCO as a biosphere.

I am running a free webinar on Tuesday 27 April called "Women Empowering Women". A group of women coming together to help them move their career to the next level. Please, join us: https://mailchi.mp/ac893611d578/gu7xgku6p7
I would love to hear any comments you might have on this episode and respond to any questions. You can find me on the Brave New World Facebook page, on Linkedin or on my website: http://ceciliapoullain.com

Cecilia Poullain
Founder of Brave New Women
Coach - Empowering Women to Find their Voice

Music: Stephen Marquis https://songsta.com.au
Editing: Talal Bouroki

Cecilia Poullain
Founder of Brave New Women
Coach - Empowering Women to Find their Voice

  continue reading

101 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 290556990 series 2857310
Content provided by Cecilia Poullain. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Cecilia Poullain or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

"Lucky for me, I have really, really grey hair. At about the age of 35, I decided to let my hair go completely grey. I would sit in the board room meetings with mainly men around the table and me in a more junior position and I'd watch their body language. Things like if you don't agree, you put your hands behind your head or your hands down on the table or sit back in your chair. And me and my grey hair walked in there. The body language and the colour of my hair gave me authenticity in male-dominated board rooms and groups. It really made a difference." - Dr. Sonia Marshall
Dr. Sonia Marshall grew up on a farm in north-west Queensland which is now Undara Volcanic National Park. It has the longest system of lava tubes in the world. As a result of her contact with the numerous scientists who came to study them, Sonia knew very early that she was going to work in environmental management.

She talks about the differences between “environmental interpretation” - a one-off engagement on a particular environmental subject - and “environmental psychology” - a framework for people’s immediate emotional responses in a particular situation.

She currently works in environment and sustainability policy on the Sunshine Coast and tells us about the main projects she has worked on, including the application to have the Sunshine Coast recognised by UNESCO as a biosphere.

I am running a free webinar on Tuesday 27 April called "Women Empowering Women". A group of women coming together to help them move their career to the next level. Please, join us: https://mailchi.mp/ac893611d578/gu7xgku6p7
I would love to hear any comments you might have on this episode and respond to any questions. You can find me on the Brave New World Facebook page, on Linkedin or on my website: http://ceciliapoullain.com

Cecilia Poullain
Founder of Brave New Women
Coach - Empowering Women to Find their Voice

Music: Stephen Marquis https://songsta.com.au
Editing: Talal Bouroki

Cecilia Poullain
Founder of Brave New Women
Coach - Empowering Women to Find their Voice

  continue reading

101 episodes

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