In this YouTube interview, Elena from ACERO and Nisha Modi explore people-pleasing in the workplace, how it shows up in the body, and how it leads to burnout, resentment, and unhealthy power dynamics.In this YouTube video, Nisha Mody reflects on whether self-expression is selfish in a time of climate crisis, genocide, and global instability, and why she believes it’s actually essential.

This conversation is for anyone who over-gives at work, struggles to say no, feels responsible for everyone else, or feels stuck in a workplace where they’re constantly abandoning themselves to survive.

In this YouTube video, Nisha Mody reflects on whether self-expression is selfish in a time of climate crisis, genocide, and global instability, and why she believes it’s actually essential.

This video is for anyone who feels torn between creating and caring, or guilty for wanting to express themselves in a world that feels like it’s falling apart.

In this YouTube video, Nisha Mody, a liberatory life coach and trauma-informed facilitator, explores whether mandatory workplace trainings are actually trauma-informed based on survey responses and her experience working with libraries and organizations.

This video is for anyone involved in workplace training, HR, leadership, or organizational culture who wants to create more humane, trauma-informed learning environments.

In this YouTube video, Nisha Mody, life coach for liberatory dreamers, shares the story of how she became a life coach after a long, nonlinear career path that included many different professions and life transitions.

This video is for you if you’ve ever had a nonlinear career path, struggled with career doubt, or felt like your work and life were slowly leading you toward something deeper and more integrated.

In this YouTube video, Nisha Mody shares why she is finally claiming the word “healer” and what that means to her, after years of resisting the label and holding herself back from fully stepping into her work.

This video is for anyone who feels like they’ve been holding back their gifts, afraid of their power, or ready to step more fully into who they are.

As someone who works around wellness and care and social justice, I hear a lot of rhetoric about what we “deserve”.

• You deserve to live life on your terms.

• I deserve respect and care.

• We deserve healthcare and housing and basic human rights!

I even use it in one of my subject lines for those who opt-in to receive for my new free resource, 7 Tools to Cultivate Revolutionary Relationships in a Dystopian World (get it, it’s awesome!) 

I had never questioned the use of this word until one of my teachers, James-Olivia Chu Hillman, told me “deserve implies merit”.

🤯🤯🤯

Do you have to earn the right to live life on your terms? Do I need to earn respect and care? Do we have to work/earn/achieve to have our basic needs yet?

My healing story is a love story, and, really, so is everyone’s. I love to think about it in this way because it show how, at the core, there is always love in the bell of humanity: love for ourselves, love for others, love of the Earth, even when it doesn’t seem like it.