ABOUT THIS EPISODE
In this episode, we welcome Thrivability Maven, an author of Age of Thrivability, Michelle Holiday. It was such a pleasure to connect and co-create this episode with Michelle.
The focus of Michelle's work is helping people shift from a mechanistic, reductive, extractive worldview to a regenerative heart-centered one.
Together we adventure through:
- how our worldview needs to bring nature to the heart of it
- how feelings and the words we choose will guide us in the world we co-create
- how Michelle has supported farmers to transition how they relate to the land
- how tourism organizations can shift how they see their role in communities and the land they bring people to
- constellations or clusters of connections within organizations
- the power of trust in our collaborative relationships
...and so much more
You can read the action takeaways from this episode, comment, co-create future episodes, and connect with fellow changemakers in the Future Planet Community of Action by visiting futureplanet.love to sign in or sign up. Let's get into it.
Who is Michelle Holliday
Over two decades, Michelle Holliday has elegantly woven her vision of “Age of Thrivability” into her role as a writer, presenter, and consultant.
Her mission? To help people feel truly alive, connect deeply, and make their work serve life in the most impactful way.
Michelle began in brand strategy for giants like Coca-Cola and H.J. Heinz. Later, she focused on employee engagement in Washington, DC. Today, she’s the heart behind Montreal's Cambium Consulting, guiding a community of purpose-driven souls.
With degrees in International Marketing and Russian Studies, Michelle's journey took her across 19 cities – from Moscow to a quaint Scottish town. Now, Montreal is home, where she cherishes time with her husband and two kids.
Where shall we go next, what questions shall we ask? To co-create the podcast with us, connect with fellow change makers in the FuturePlanet community of action, visit www.futureplanet.love to sign in or sign up.
