How We Make Change Together: Calling In - Not Out
Explore resources from the “Calling In” event and learn practical ways to address bias, repair harm, and bridge division with compassion and accountability.
By Spark Kindness Team
Thank you to everyone who attended (or registered for) Calling In: How to Make Change With Those You’d Rather Cancel. We’re deeply grateful for Professor Ross’s powerful work and the thoughtful conversation it sparked. Most of all, we’re thankful for our community who continue to show up for a movement rooted in kindness, dignity, and human rights.
If you weren’t able to join us live, or if you’d like to revisit the conversation, you can watch the program video and explore the follow-up resource guide below.
The conversation doesn’t end there. One of the biggest questions many of us are asking is: How do we actually put the work of addressing bias and harm into practice in our communities? We’ll be exploring that question together at our next virtual event, Building Freedom Teams: A Community Model for Addressing Bias, Harm & Division, happening on March 26 in collaboration with the MetroWest Anti-Bullying Coalition.
Most importantly, remember: you are not alone in this work. Building communities rooted in kindness and justice takes all of us collaborating together.
In kindness and gratitude,
The Spark Kindness Team
Program Video:
Resource Guide:
Discover tips, videos, quotes, and more in the Program Follow Up Resource Guide.
Key Resources:
- Loretta Ross' book - Calling In & Reading Group Guide
- Loretta Ross' website
- Loretta Ross' TED Talk
Additional Books Referenced:
- Notes of a Native Son by James Baldwin
- Think Again by Adam Grant
- High Conflict by Amanda Ripley