CH1.EP2: Reflections & The Words That Define (Baltimore, MD)

What do you see when you look in the mirror? In this thought-provoking episode of “The Traveling Table Dinner Series,” we explore the power of self-perception and how it shapes our self-perceived identities.

Join us in Part 2 of this three-part series as we bring together a group of individuals to share about self-awareness and reflection. This is a powerful discussion about self-discovery, acceptance, and embracing who we truly are. Don't miss this inspiring episode.

This is an unscripted social experiment where guests discuss a series of hard topics that go below the surface. We invite guests to the table where difficult conversations can be shared in a safe space. Should a particular conversation, word choice, and/or phrasing provoke a reaction, we ask that you show grace and guidance in your comments directed at guests. This experience will hopefully provoke self-reflection, lessons, and a desire from guests and viewers to learn from one another's stories.

Guests in this episode include: Dédé Tetsubayashi (she/they) Brittany Rose Green (she/her) Raquel Simbala (she/her) Lawrence Pasion (he/him) Ellie Bauer (she/her)

Thank you to all who have made this filming possible, and special thanks to Double Reel Productions

Additional thanks to: Martina James Nalley, Bellatrix Consulting Group Alezandra Russell Bethany Wolfe Mark Rickmeier, Table XI Calvin Lang Brett Albertson Eldon James & Elizabeth Creamer Tina Twigg-James Willis Aybar, Studio87 Christopher McGee, CM Home Remodel Sammy Rihawi Sally Andrews Ingrid Alongi Kevin Solorio Jeremy Wong Colin Mackenzie Eugene Cacciola Erin Kidwell Casey Schlotter Myrna Leonard

Produced by &Human and Double Reel Production
To participate in this experience: www.andhuman.space/experiences
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetraveling_table
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/andhumanspace/

Previous
Previous

CH1.EP3: VR & Understanding, A Path to Empathy

Next
Next

CH1.EP1: Hiding to Fit In & the Complexity of Identity (Baltimore, MD)