Rewriting Systems with Therapist Talha Alali cover art

Rewriting Systems with Therapist Talha Alali

Rewriting Systems with Therapist Talha Alali

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

This month, Sofia Medina Andrade sits down with Talha Alali, founder of Colonised Minds. Drawing from his journey as a Palestinian, therapist, activist, and author, Taha opens up about identity, real inclusion, and what it means to “decolonize the mind”.

In this episode they explore: • What decolonizing the mind really means.• The truth about workplace diversity and inclusion.• Why changing systems (not just individuals) makes all the difference.• Three key principles for health professionals who want to offer fair, human-centered care.

A relevant, practical, and honest conversation that challenges how we think about inclusion and change

Guest: Talha Alali

Decolonised Minds

Book: Decolonised Minds: When Radical Becomes Racional

This episode was edited by: Augusto Picinini

Visual Identity: Vall GraçaPTNo episódio deste mês, a Sofia Medina Andrade conversa com Talha Alali, fundador do projeto Colonised Minds. Nesta conversa, Taha traz a sua experiência de vida enquanto palestiniano, terapeuta, ativista, e escritor, e fala sem filtros sobre identidade, inclusão e o significado de “descolonizar a mente”.

Neste episódio vais ouvir: • O que significa realmente descolonizar a mente.• O que é, (ou não é), inclusão e diversidade no trabalho.• Porque é fundamental mudar não só pessoas, mas sistemas.• Três princípios essenciais para profissionais de saúde tornarem o cuidado mais humano e justo.

Uma conversa urgente, cheia de exemplos práticos e histórias reais.Convidado - Talha Alali

Decolonised Minds

Book: ⁠Decolonised Minds: When Radical Becomes Racional⁠Edição - Augusto Picinini

Identidade Visual: Vall Graça


No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.