by Natasha Devon (Paperback)- by W. Brad Johnson PhD, David G. Smith PhD (Hardcover)
- by John Bargh (Paperback)
- by Alok Vaid-Menon (Paperback)
- by Afua Hirsch (Paperback)
- by Natasha Devon (Paperback)
- by Brené Brown (Paperback)
- by Lily Zheng (Hardcover)
- by Sarpong (Paperback)
- by Sarah Cordivano (Paperback)
- by Laura Bates (Paperback)
- by Laura Kate Dale (Paperback)
- by Andrew T Walker (Paperback)
- by Adam Rutherford (Paperback)
- by Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (Paperback)
- by Jamie Windust (Paperback)
- by Charlotte Sweeney, Fleur Bothwick (Paperback)
- by Caroline Criado Perez (Paperback)
- by Samreen McGregor (Paperback)
- by David Livermore (Paperback)
- by Meg-John Barker and Alex Iantaffi. Foreword by CN Lester (Paperback)
- by Sam Rathling, Marcus Cauchi (Paperback)
- by Ms Sam Rathling, Mr Nicholas Jones (Paperback)
- by Penny Haslam (Paperback)
- by Adam Eli (Paperback)
- by Caryl Rivers, Rosalind C. Barnett (Paperback)
- by Marcus Buckingham (Paperback)
- by Penny Haslam (Paperback)
- by Sandi Toksvig (Paperback)
- by Archie Bongiovanni, Tristan Jimerson (Paperback)
- by Susan Cain (Paperback)
- by Matthew Syed, John Murray (Audible Audiobook)
- by Matthew Syed, Matthew Syed Consulting Ltd (Paperback)
- by Choudrey (Paperback)
- by Hannah Testa (Paperback)
- by Christy Whittlesey (Paperback)
- by Farah Harris (Paperback)
- by David Livermore (Hardcover)
- by Juno Dawson (Paperback)
- by Lisa Kepinski, Tinna C. Nielsen (Paperback)
- by Mark Gevisser (Paperback)
- by Chip Heath, Dan Heath (Paperback)
- by Diane Hamilton, Maja Zelihic (Paperback)
- by Joel Davis Brown (Paperback)
- by Shon Faye (Paperback)
- by Gail Gibson, Ruby McGuire (Paperback)
- by Kimberly Drew (Paperback)
- by Christine Burns (Hardcover)
- by C. N. Lester (Paperback)
- by Dr Az Hakeem (Paperback)
- by Jennie Kermode (Paperback)
- by PhD Ben Vincent (Paperback)
- by Robin DiAngelo, Amy Landon (Audible Audiobook)
- by Carol Anderson Ph.D. (Paperback)
- by Reni Eddo-Lodge (Paperback)
- by Natasha Devon (Paperback)
From Shame to Authenticity and Advocacy Join Joanne Lockwood and Lee Gilbert as they delve into Lee's transformative journey, discussing the challenges she faced during her gender transition and her views on authenticity and inclusion.In…
Unhiding at Work Kat helps organisations write inclusive job descriptions and role profiles as part of the inclusive recruitment programme. Kat talks about her life on the road travelling across the US as someone who is…
Being on the periphery of society Khakan always felt "different", on the peripheral of any circle - family, social, political or otherwise. With a background is in Health & Social Care he is acutely aware of…
Peeling back our layers to uncover our Essence Michelle was in Sri Lanka on boxing day 2004 as the Tsunami hit. The impact of that highlighted to her that each of us have our own inner…
There comes a point when you take a look at your life and decide that the way things are just not working, whether it is your relationship, your job or as in my case, how I was expressing my gender identity. For many years I had realised that the gender I was living and functioning as didn’t match how if felt inside and who I was. I can't rationalise that, I can't explain it in any logical way, it was just how I was feeling. Something that has grown inside me for as long as I can remember back into my early years.
One thing I have noticed since I have been going out and about in the real world is the amount of looks and gazes I get. At first I was concerned I was being 'clocked' or 'outed' but more and more I started to realise that this is the kind of attention Genetic Woman have had to put up with all of their lives.
