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!Discussion Questions
 
!Discussion Questions
 
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|'''October 3, 2024'''
+
|'''December 5, 2024'''
       
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET
 
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET
 
|
 
|
==='''<big>[[Book Club - 21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act|21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act]]</big> <small>by Bob Joseph</small>'''===
+
==='''<big>[[Feeling Seen: Reconnecting in a Disconnected World]]</big> <small>by Dr. Jody Carrington</small>'''===
    
==== Post Book Club Article ====
 
==== Post Book Club Article ====
|"21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act" by Bob Joseph is an insightful exploration of the historical and contemporary impacts of Canada's Indian Act on Indigenous peoples. The book breaks down 21 key aspects of the legislation, highlighting its role in shaping the lives of First Nations communities. Joseph provides a detailed account of the Act’s origins, its implementation, and the ongoing challenges it presents. He also sheds light on the cultural, social, and economic repercussions for Indigenous peoples, while advocating for education and understanding as steps toward reconciliation. Through clear and accessible language, Joseph aims to inform readers about the complexities of the Indian Act and the necessity for meaningful change.
+
|"Feeling Seen: Reconnecting in a Disconnected World" by Dr. Jody Carrington is a compelling examination of the profound need for human connection in today's increasingly fragmented society. Dr. Carrington, a clinical psychologist, delves into the psychological and emotional consequences of disconnection, offering insights and practical strategies to rebuild meaningful relationships. She emphasizes the importance of empathy, active listening, and genuine engagement in fostering deeper connections with others. By addressing both personal and systemic barriers to connection, Dr. Carrington provides a roadmap for individuals and communities to overcome isolation and cultivate a sense of belonging and mutual support. Through relatable anecdotes and professional expertise, she inspires readers to prioritize and nurture their social bonds in order to enhance overall well-being.
 
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* What challenged you in the book?
 
* What challenged you in the book?
 
* What did you enjoy about the book?
 
* What did you enjoy about the book?
 
* And, how do you relate what you read to our organization?
 
* And, how do you relate what you read to our organization?
 +
|}
 +
 +
== Past Reads ==
 +
{| class="wikitable"
 +
|+
 +
!Meeting Date
 +
!Book
 +
!About the book
 +
!Discussion Questions
 
|-
 
|-
|'''December 5, 2024'''
+
|'''October 3, 2024'''
       
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET
 
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET
 
|
 
|
==='''<big>Feeling Seen: Reconnecting in a Disconnected World</big> <small>by Dr. Jody Carrington</small>'''===
+
==='''<big>[[Book Club - 21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act|21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act]]</big> <small>by Bob Joseph</small>'''===
    
==== Post Book Club Article ====
 
==== Post Book Club Article ====
|"Feeling Seen: Reconnecting in a Disconnected World" by Dr. Jody Carrington is a compelling examination of the profound need for human connection in today's increasingly fragmented society. Dr. Carrington, a clinical psychologist, delves into the psychological and emotional consequences of disconnection, offering insights and practical strategies to rebuild meaningful relationships. She emphasizes the importance of empathy, active listening, and genuine engagement in fostering deeper connections with others. By addressing both personal and systemic barriers to connection, Dr. Carrington provides a roadmap for individuals and communities to overcome isolation and cultivate a sense of belonging and mutual support. Through relatable anecdotes and professional expertise, she inspires readers to prioritize and nurture their social bonds in order to enhance overall well-being.
+
|"21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act" by Bob Joseph is an insightful exploration of the historical and contemporary impacts of Canada's Indian Act on Indigenous peoples. The book breaks down 21 key aspects of the legislation, highlighting its role in shaping the lives of First Nations communities. Joseph provides a detailed account of the Act’s origins, its implementation, and the ongoing challenges it presents. He also sheds light on the cultural, social, and economic repercussions for Indigenous peoples, while advocating for education and understanding as steps toward reconciliation. Through clear and accessible language, Joseph aims to inform readers about the complexities of the Indian Act and the necessity for meaningful change.
 
|
 
|
 
* What challenged you in the book?
 
* What challenged you in the book?
 
* What did you enjoy about the book?
 
* What did you enjoy about the book?
 
* And, how do you relate what you read to our organization?
 
* And, how do you relate what you read to our organization?
|}
  −
  −
== Past Reads ==
  −
{| class="wikitable"
  −
|+
  −
!Meeting Date
  −
!Book
  −
!About the book
  −
!Discussion Questions
   
|-
 
|-
 
|'''June 5, 2024'''
 
|'''June 5, 2024'''
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