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Women Making a Difference

Updated: Jul 24, 2024

Contributing Author Leanne Butterworth - 1 July 2024



Buy your copy here 👇



My chapter is called

Uncomplicating Empathy: A guide to making a difference.


Come join us on 2nd November at Book at Stones Bookshop at Stones Corner for a book signing!!!



Chapter Excerpt Reading


Workshop based on Chapter


Author Panel - live


What if we could inspire people everywhere to make a difference?


This question inspired the creation of this book—a vision to inspire others to lead, take action, and make the world a better place.


When you think of women making a difference, you might think of Greta Thunberg, Malala, or Jane Goodall. But there are countless everyday women making a significant impact worldwide. Though not as famous, their dedication, determination, and passion are just as strong, and their impact reaches far beyond their communities.


"Women Making a Difference" highlights heart-centered leadership and its positive societal impact, offering diverse perspectives and experiences from women who have created change in various fields. This book aims to inspire and empower others to make a difference through their work, providing inspirational stories, practical advice, insights, and tools for success.


This collection features real-life, relatable global role models—women changing the world through entrepreneurship, education, conscious living, advocacy, innovation, and more. They had the courage to step into leadership and take action.






















How empathetic are you?



Hi! I'm Leanne Butterworth, Empathy Educator, TEDx Speaker, University Lecturer and Mental Health Advocate.


Empathy First is a Brisbane-based social enterprise offering Empathy workshops, online courses and individual Empathy coaching to help you build connection and strengthen your relationships for personal and professional success.


Contact me today and let's talk about how you can put Empathy First.









1 Comment


I really enjoyed reading this article and was particularly inspired by the section highlighting women leading community initiatives and creating tangible change. It was fascinating to see how small actions, like mentoring young girls or organizing local projects, can have such a ripple effect. It also made me reflect on the importance of recognizing everyday contributions that often go unnoticed. The mention of collaborative networks reminded me of how support systems can amplify impact, much like the guidance some students find through platforms such as New Assignment Help Australia when navigating complex tasks. I am curious to learn more about how these programs measure the long-term outcomes of these initiatives and whether similar models could be applied in different sectors…

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