Insights

Bold Isn’t Loud: Why Women Leaders Have the Wrong Definition

by Windy Borman | May 20, 2026 | B.R.A.V.E. Framework, Bold Leadership, Executive Storytelling | 0 Comments

Most women leaders have been shown the wrong model of bold their entire careers. Here’s the reframe that changes everything — and why specificity beats volume every time.

What BOLD Actually Means in Leadership (And What It Doesn’t)

by Windy Borman | May 14, 2026 | B.R.A.V.E. Framework, Bold Leadership, Executive Storytelling | 0 Comments

Bold leadership for women isn’t about volume — it’s about architecture. Here’s what BOLD actually means, why most women have the wrong definition, and the free framework to fix it.

The B.R.A.V.E. Framework: The Executive Storytelling Architecture That Came from the Cutting Room Floor

by Windy Borman | April 3, 2026 | B.R.A.V.E. Framework, Executive Storytelling, Narrative Architect | 0 Comments

Stop polishing your story and start architecting it. The B.R.A.V.E. Framework™ is the repeatable structure that gets the real you from the Green Room to the mic.

How to make an Elephant-sized Prosthesis

May 3, 2010 | Eyes of Thailand, Notes from the Director

The CIR Casting System, developed by the team led by Dr. Yeongchi Wu at the Center for International Rehabilitation (CIR), was used to create prosthetic limbs for two elephant landmine survivors–Mosha and Motala–at FAE’s Elephant Hospital.

Meet the Producer: Tim VandeSteeg

Apr 29, 2010 | DVA Productions Blog, Media Productions Blog, The Team

Tim VandeSteeg is an award-winning Director, Producer and Filmmaker. Over the past decade he has directed, produced and written independent feature films, including “My Run”, narrated by Academy Award winner Billy Bob Thornton, “Fall Into Me” and “Mulligan”.

Cambodia’s Elephant Peacemaker

Apr 20, 2010 | Eyes of Thailand, Notes from the Director

San Francisco Chronicle reporter Geoffrey Cain reports that Sereivathana Tuy has stopped farmers from cutting Cambodia’s nationwide elephant population, which stands at less than 400, an effort which earned him one of 6 Goldman Environmental Prizes in San Francisco, CA on April 19, 2010.