Women's Empowerment Seminar in Warrenton
On Saturday, April 6th Michelle Kelley, licensed counselor and owner of Girls Stand Strong, will conduct an empowerment seminar exclusively for women.
This five-hour seminar will teach women how to change toxic relationships that can be found in families, at work, in romantic relationships, and in friendships.
This interactive seminar, entitled 'How to Find & Claim Your Voice—Your Key to a Happier, Empowered Future,' will take place at the Airlie Conference Center in Warrenton, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
A well-known authority on women's relationships, Michelle Kelley has more than 20 years of counseling experience. She has dedicated her practice to inspiring, educating, and empowering women and girls of all ages through counseling, seminars, workshops, and articles.
Seminar attendees will learn how to:
• Identify and deal with toxic relationships
• Create powerful changes in themselves and their relationships
• Reclaim their authority and create a powerful, new identity
• Use empowerment as a tool to create opportunities such as promotions and validation from peers
• Develop a personalized roadmap for positive change
The seminar fee is $195 per person and includes lunch.
• Pre-registration is required and space is limited.
Contact Michelle Kelley at michelle@girlsstandstrong.com or 703.505.2413 or register at www.GirlsStandStrong.com to make reservations.
Michelle Kelley stated, "The importance of women finding and claiming their voice and being empowered in the workplace is gaining critical acclaim. Sheryl Sandberg, chief operating officer of Facebook, has recently releasing her new book, Lean In, to guide women through a collective self-awareness exercise and provide how-to insight on breaking the glass ceiling."
Kelley continued, "Ann Curry interviewed Ivanka Trump of the Trump Organization and psychologist Jennifer Hartstein on the Today Show on February 23rd about why women are particularly susceptible to clamming up in group settings and how that translates to a significant career disadvantage."
On the personal side, Kelley shared, "Women who do not claim their voice and are not empowered stay in toxic relationships longer than men. These relationships can be as bad for your health as junk food and toxic environments. They can have lasting emotional, psychological, and physical effects. My goal is to teach women how to change a troubled relationship and be empowered so they can enjoy healthy, fulfilling personal and professional relationships."