Are you frustrated when others put up excuses to avoid making the switch? Do you wonder why others cannot seem to move past the old ways that could be leading them to disease and suffering? Join us in the free event series based on our e-book “Plant-Based for Health – 7 best practices to inspire loved ones to go plant-based”. Our second event of 4 in the series is – “BREAK BARRIERS WITH EMPATHY – Address their barriers to change and tailor your message to address their deepest concerns” In this event, we talk about what is getting in the way of making the switch and how we can support them by conveying the right message at the right time to help overcome their inhibitions. Dr.Angela Crawford a licensed psychologist with 24 years of experience and vegan educator, the author of “Plant-Based for Health – 7 best practices to inspire loved ones to go plant-based” will delve deep into various inhibitions that slow down change, and how we need to be mindful about our approach when addressing them. To learn more about her work, visit: www.angelacrawfordphd.com The event will be led by Peter Goldstein, the founder of weDIDit.Health, a passionate plant-based leader on a mission to inspire more people to go plant-based to benefit health, animal justice and climate healing. Our expert guest, Victoria Moran is listed among VegNews magazine’s “Top 10 Living Vegetarian Authors” and voted Peta’s “Sexiest Vegan Over 50” in 2016. Victoria has written thirteen books, including The Love-Powered Diet, Main Street Vegan, and the international bestseller, Creating a Charmed Life. Featured twice on Oprah, Moran hosts the award-winning Main Street Vegan podcast on Unity Online Radio, produced the 2019 documentary, A Prayer for Compassion, and is director of Main Street Vegan Academy, training Vegan Lifestyle Coaches and Educators. Victoria has been vegan for 37 years, and from her vast experience, will be sharing how she has been addressing barriers to change, and the best ways to address them to affect curiosity and conversion.
Total Lives Impacted:
3,305