Five episodes in, Grace is reflecting on the impact of the content. She invites you to reflect on privacy with her. What does it mean to you, and how do you understand it? She’s received pointed questions from great listeners like yourself. But a few questions really stood out, and she’ll address those in the next episode. What are your questions? What are your thoughts?

How do you handle your privacy at work? Don’t miss Part 2 of employment privacy as I chat with Yonica about privacy during and after employment from the perspective of HR. Listen in on everything you’ve always wondered about but never asked or never heard anyone talk about. You don’t want to miss this episode.

Do some questions on the application form and during interviews sound relatively invasive to you? Let’s chat with an HR expert, Yonica. You'll also find out if HR only looks at your LinkedIn profile and not at every footprint you’ve left on the Internet or on your social media account with much of what’s happening in your life. If you’re a job seeker or know one, you don’t want to miss this episode. So don't! 

When you've discovered a child has experienced sexual abuse, first, you're in shock and angry. Then you want to tell another person. Dr. LaToya Gaines, a licensed clinical psychologist from Culture of Wellness LLC in New York, joins me to sort out who you should tell—from immediate family to relatives to the authorities. Stick around for our dialogue!

Teaching a child about privacy can protect them from sexual abuse; yes, they should know that certain body parts are private. Privacy is about safety, awareness, and good choices. Think about it; one in seven girls and one in 25 boys will be sexual abuse victims before they turn 18. In this two-part series, this episode unravels bodily privacy and how to handle those teachable moments with a child. Grace often catches herself hesitating to call those private body parts by their real names. Are you the same way? Let's chat with an expert, Dr. Matthews.

In this introductory episode, Grace encourages you to reflect on your own privacy needs and privacy emergencies—moments you wished you knew that neutral someone who could help and won't judge your privacy delimma. And as you listen, think about how you can meet someone else's privacy needs by extending random acts of privacy kindness in your everyday life. Tune in to get started, leave comments below, and email Grace your privacy emergency topics or your random acts of privacy— for future episodes.