Dr. Moana Tane is the chief executive of Tauranga Living Without Violence, and she's challenging the assumptions we make about domestic violence. It's not rooted in socioeconomic hardship. Overwhelmingly, violence in the home is committed by men regardless of race or status. Moana's work began in Australia managing health services. When she moved into social services, she noticed something critical: programs for women fleeing violence, but nothing for the men perpetrating it. The women ...
All content for Take It From Us with Kent Johns is the property of Ember and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Dr. Moana Tane is the chief executive of Tauranga Living Without Violence, and she's challenging the assumptions we make about domestic violence. It's not rooted in socioeconomic hardship. Overwhelmingly, violence in the home is committed by men regardless of race or status. Moana's work began in Australia managing health services. When she moved into social services, she noticed something critical: programs for women fleeing violence, but nothing for the men perpetrating it. The women ...
Tom Robinson: The rugby star who walked away for his mental health
Take It From Us with Kent Johns
37 minutes
2 months ago
Tom Robinson: The rugby star who walked away for his mental health
At the height of his rugby career, former Blues captain and cult star Tom Robinson walked away from the sport he loved. Behind the big tackles and big hair was a growing fear - anxiety over concussions and the long-term effects of head knocks. In this episode, Tom shares how his mind became his toughest opponent, what it took to step away, and how yoga and mindfulness helped him find peace beyond rugby. A story of courage, self-awareness, and learning to simply be. We'd love to hear from you....
Take It From Us with Kent Johns
Dr. Moana Tane is the chief executive of Tauranga Living Without Violence, and she's challenging the assumptions we make about domestic violence. It's not rooted in socioeconomic hardship. Overwhelmingly, violence in the home is committed by men regardless of race or status. Moana's work began in Australia managing health services. When she moved into social services, she noticed something critical: programs for women fleeing violence, but nothing for the men perpetrating it. The women ...