Top Leadership Coach: Transforming Potential Into Purpose-Driven Influence
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
So when you're gifted with the power of teaching, how does a teacher select the subject? What do you teach?
I teach basically how to develop leaders, leadership qualities to be, I'm not going to even say a good leader. Yes, there are good leaders everywhere, but impactful leaders. leader we talk about legacy all the time leaders make legacy they build they develop they create legacies so what i do as a teacher is create the environment and the culture for a spirit of awareness for them to tap into their greatest potential to make impact in whoever they're influencing despite adversities and challenges
What teaching methods does Deketa Tranae use to develop impactful leaders?
I was crazy enough, Ray, and I say crazy enough to have the delusion to believe that, oh, no, it didn't work today. It'll work tomorrow. Okay, it didn't work tomorrow. I'm going to do it again.
What do you say to folks that are in need of your services? How do you reach out to these folks?
So right now, I am...
My name is Rudy Moore, host of Living the Red Life podcast, and I'm here to change the way you see your life in your earpiece every single week. If you're ready to start living the red life, ditch the blue pill, take the red pill, join me in Wonderland and change your life.
Welcome to another powerful episode of Women in Power. Today joining me is Takeda Trenet, an amazing coach and consultant. How are you? You just are fresh off the episode.
How does Deketa Tranae define legacy in leadership?
How does it feel?
It feels very powerful, for lack of better words, very powerful, very enlightening. It's really exhilarating for me to hear and be in the moment of retelling my story.
Absolutely. Yeah. We found that after so many episodes that you can see the client, as we say, the woman in power or the legacy maker have that realization. I go, whoa, I've done a lot.
It happened in real time. In real time. Awesome. Very cool.
Yeah. So let's talk about who you are. We're just being rammed in the elevator. We're stuck there. What's your pitch? Who are you?
So Dakita Trinae, I would say is when I walk in a room, it shifts, it lights up, it brightens up. It's like, who is her? Who is her? Not just from a fashion perspective, but who is she when it comes to her energy? I'm a leadership coach. that happens to be a transformational speaker. And in the development of what I do as a coach, it just so happens that you're going to have a spirit of faith, resilience, and being able to tap into, oh my gosh, I believe I can jump, just with having a conversation with me. And that's who I am and what makes my business of being able to empower and instill, whether it's leaders or entrepreneurs.
Where did you first discover your superpower? Was it as a child, a toddler, a teenager?
It had to be as a child.
Oh, right on. Tell me your first story.
Like from the film, when you watch the episode, I talk about how as a four-year-old, I was teaching my dolls and made my sister, who is four years younger than me, sit in my classroom. I cracked up because I talked about how she did it effortlessly, like it was okay. I was like, I hope I wasn't bullying her, but... But that superpower with me naturally teaching and educating, I always knew I had that as a four-year-old. And it was other people, family, that really cultivated it and affirmed me in that to where it was just more... Brought to life to how I thrive today.
What role do mentorship and community play in leadership development?
I was raised by my grandmother and she was just making sure that I was healthy. But it was my stepdad that discovered, you know, this boy is an artist. Who was the person that discovered you and discovered your art?
Oh, yeah. My mom. It was my mom and my aunt specifically with me just playing school and all of that. She realized how gifted or talented I was, you know, as a young child in that. But it really, me, you know, if you're living it, it's normal or natural to you. It was affirmed when you see other people or hear other people say, oh, this is a gift. It's funny, I was stereotyping, oh, I don't want to be a teacher, even though I was a teacher literally all my life. My aunt said, I don't care where you go. What you do or what you say, you're always going to be a teacher because that's the gift that I had.
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Chapters
6 chapters
1
What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
0:00–0:43
2
What teaching methods does Deketa Tranae use to develop impactful leaders?
0:43–1:27
3
How does Deketa Tranae define legacy in leadership?
1:27–3:31
4
What role do mentorship and community play in leadership development?
3:31–9:50
5
How did Deketa Tranae discover her teaching superpower?
9:50–20:35
6
What is the significance of being a certified John Maxwell Team member?
20:35–20:45
Speakers
3 identifiedMore from Living The Red Life
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