Líderes que Inspiram

It's good to know the Sussexes have found useful work. Being a name, as they certainly are, has value in itself--the series, we're reminded, is "presented by the Duke and Duchess of Sussex"--so it's admirable they've used their fame to serve a noble cause. A documentary series that showcases remarkable individuals who've accomplished something, contributed to the betterment of humanity, and/or made personal sacrifices is a project of merit, without question. Unfortunately, it's also derivative hype in the service of unpleasant self-promotion. The series' featured guests are allotted a cursory 30 minutes to relate their stories (most of them familiar to anyone current with events), underscored with music for the appropriate sentiment: they're mostly talking heads, accompanied by background footage (an off-screen voice, British, poses questions occasionally). Watch each episode (seven in all) and you become aware that they are, more or less, thinly disguised highlight reels. The question remains: who is being highlighted anyway?

The Sussexes ought to have learned by now, at least, a modicum of humility, or the the value of humble service. What makes them obviously compatible is that neither shrinks from the spotlight. Perhaps it's unavoidable for them not to appear sanctimonious on camera--maybe it's her natural gift for pretending, for ingratiating herself effortlessly, or his plummy tones of privilege, but they're both well advised to serve best behind the scenes, like eminences grises, and heed Gloria Steinem's claim for "authenticity." The flaw of this otherwise well intended series is their driven need--unmistakable from the outset--to justify themselves to their critics. They have, after all, acquired a legion of them. They might believe it's through no fault of their own, but that, they should realize, is precisely the problem.

There are truly remarkable interviewees in this series who deserve well-researched individual documentaries each. However, the target audience for this must be the 15 - 18 year old demographic or those with short attention spans who would never sit through something like that. Many if not all of the interviews were taped 3 years ago and well before Harry and Megan had anything to do with this project from the Mandela Foundation. Shame on Netflix for trying to pass this off as being engineered by the Sussexes, it takes away from the credibility and makes the Mandela Foundation feel absolutely used for the fame gain of the Sussexes who did very little work on this. The first the Prime Minister of New Zealand new of their involvement was when she saw the trailer. I wonder how many of them would have wanted to be involved if they knew up front...

I'm surprised by how the propaganda from "the firm" (the Royal family) against Harry and Meghan that made its way into various publications over the years has evidently infiltrated the minds of some who post here. Harry and Meghan have an interesting story to tell and I have no reason to not believe their experiences or their understandings of what was going on to control, undermine and punish them. I appreciate their determination to do good in the world and their journey into WOKENESS together. If the Haters can't move past their names and brief appearances to introduce the interviews then the Haters have a problem, but the problem is not Harry or Meghan. The problem is who looks back at them when they stand alone and stare into a mirror.

This docuseries is a good introduction into the lives of some inspiring people we should be more familiar with: Bryan Stevenson, Greta Thunberg, Ruth Beta Ginsberg and Gloria Steinem, for example. We are taken along on their journey into becoming who they became and we are treated with their self-assessments of who they became. Their summations of themselves. Their philosophical realizations. Their humanity. Ruth's deep and abiding love for Marty was particularly touching. I fell in love with Marty too. We learn some of the things they learned as they followed an inner calling that was much louder in them than in most. My complaint is, for me, the bad use of music sometimes that distracted more than enhanced. Annoyed more than complimented.

I enjoyed watching this series. The interviews are well done and personal, giving a better view of the people being interviewed.

The stories presented are meant to inspire and they do. They are meant to remind us that human are capable of great things, things that connect us to each other and make the world better.

I know some people wont watch because of the producers and that is unfortunate. The people highlighted are worth a watch and a listen. I highly recommend this for anyone in need of a little positivity and inspiration in a world that seems lacking of both most of the time. Give it a chance!

I've watched and been in Live to Lead conferences hosted by a great leader, coach and mentor, John Maxwell. You can meet real life-changing leaders offering their humbleness in greatness and their hard walk to get where they are. Real people. Its a true representation of the varied leadership styles, objectively presented, inspiring for all kinds of people and the leader in you. It focuses on leadership and not leftists nor right-wing propagandas. I encourage you to search John Maxwell if you are looking for inspiration in 2023.

But this, short of a docuseries, short of inspirational, is a well-edited, music-enriched global leftist propaganda of what the elitist crowd wants you to think is good. Its nothing about leadership, but everything on gaslighting and opportunism. Only high ratings comes from leftist trying to boost the series. In any case, it reveals the benefits of aligning thoughts with the right, powerful, elitist crowd. Full of ironies that almost seems like they are laughing at our faces. How can a child enviromentalist that hides behind autism to demand pity, endorse two world-class spenders of fossil fuels. Those elitists she loves and admire. The hypocrisy! How can a governor, President of her country, endorse two royal brats who has not experience what the poor endures and dares talk about poverty. Feels so fake and hypocritical. I can go on, but the show is to promote the World Economic Forum ideas and scares. I recommend visiting their webpage.

I've watched and been in Live to Lead conferences hosted by a great leader, coach and mentor, John Maxwell. You can meet real life-changing leaders offering their humbleness in greatness and their hard walk to get where they are. Real people. Its a true representation of the varied leadership styles, objectively presented, inspiring for all kinds of people and the leader in you. I encourage you to search John Maxwell if you are looking for inspiration in 2023.