In this episode, Kerri and Kayla talk with Jazmine Reed about universal experiences, self-actualization, and the journey of discovery. Jazmine is a two-time graduate of the Garland School of Social Work and a Care Case Manager with the Baylor care team. She brings the album &quot;American Bollywood&quot; by Young the Giant to discuss racial identity development and what it means to be a “third culture kid”.
Content Warnings: Generational trauma
Reference material: <a href="https://open.spotify.com/album/78F0kmsAMlPgTYqdr8VaDd">American Bollywood</a>
 The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect Baylor University, the Garland School of Social Work or any other entities the guests or hosts might represent.

S2Ep5—“My Body is my Garden” with Abby Waters

Welcome to So Far, So Good from Baylor University's Diana R. Garland School of Social Work...a podcast to model antioppressive engagement and critical self-reflection for the Baylor community and beyond, hosted by Kerri Fisher &amp; Kayla Mize. So what does that name mean? It represents how far we all are from becoming completely antioppressive but also how good it is to take even small steps toward inner work and systemic change. It also is an acknowledgment of how far outside our own experiences art can take us and how good it is to take in the stories of others.