Ep 86 / Chatting with Patrycia Centeno about empowerment, power and female leadership
“ Convinced aesthete, I recognize true beauty in imperfection.” A statement of principles defines our guest today, with whom it has been a real pleasure to chat on this podcast.
She is Patrycia Centeno , a graduate in Journalism, an expert in visual language and a pioneer in the study of aesthetics and image as a tool for political communication.
You know that moment, when we say a lot without saying anything? Well, be careful if you come across Patrycia because she masters non-verbal communication and has also been studying images as a tool for political communication for years. And the studies say so: “The impact of the word in a message is only 7%. Everything else is the unspoken.”
With Patrycia Centeno we have talked about her great passions: politics and fashion. Two concepts that for her are two languages and ways of communicating. And in our conversation we have imagined with her a Eurovision of politics and fashion . Can you imagine what Spain would look like? Patrycia got wet and gave us the answer.
Author of several essays, it has been very enriching to talk about “Poderío”, the latest book by Patrycia Centeno where she analyzes the transition we are experiencing from heteropatriarchal leadership to feminine leadership. Almost 300 pages where the expert puts on the table the importance of reclaiming the feminine today.
We have talked about leadership, empowerment, power, success, impostor syndrome, anecdotes in politics and something that has surprised us a lot: when many brilliant women Patrycia works with ask her to help them smile less. What are we women afraid of?
Stay and listen to this new podcast with us.
Grades:
TED Talk by Patrycia Centeno: The power of female leadership
Books by Patrycia Centeno that we talk about in the podcast:
“ Power ”
“Politics and Fashion: the image of power”
“Mirror of Marx, can't the left dress well?”
Discover much more on their website: politicaymoda.com
Patrycia Centeno's Instagram: politics and fashion