A Different Me – Episode 9
Liz Keogh
Lunivore Limited
Liz Keogh, our next A Different Me guest, said she never really gave much thought to Diversity and Inclusion. Liz said she didn’t give the idea much thinking until she had to.
When Liz began writing her new novel she became aware of the fact that she had some unconscious racist bias.
During Liz’s journey with Diversity and Inclusion she wanted to go about eliminating this bias from her life and here is her story.
See all episodes of A Different Me and keep an eye for the next episode in the series! If you would like to be involved or have your own story to tell, please contact hello@eurostarhuddle.com
Join Europe’s biggest testing event! If you enjoyed this content, get ready for a mind-blowing experience in person. EuroSTAR Conference is 4 days off learning from expert speakers, bold ideas, real insights and powerful connections.
And if you work in Test Automation, join your peers at AutomationSTAR. This is the conference where the brightest minds shape the future of quality engineering, with 2 action packed days of hands-on learning.
Learn more and connect in-person with your community!
Liked this topic? See more live at EuroSTAR Oslo
About Me!
Liz Keogh is an independent Lean and Agile consultant based in London. She is a well-known blogger and international speaker, a core member of the BDD community and a contributor to a number of open-source projects including JBehave.She works with subjects as diverse as haiku poetry, complexity thinking, effective personal feedback and OO development, and has a strong technical background with almost 15 years’ experience in delivering and coaching others to deliver large-scale enterprise applications, which she now combines with a focus on psychology, NLP and adult learning. She has pioneered the application of learning models in measuring Agile maturity and coaching progress, and is currently interested in modelling risk and change with complexity thinking and the Cynefin framework.
Liz was awarded the Gordon Pask award in 2010 for deepening existing ideas in the Agile space and “coming up with some pretty crazy ones of her own”. She is also a science fiction writer and published poet.