And, your story …

How smoothly can you say what you need to say to employees, to an audience, and to your family? Do you Listen to Others as you would have them listen to you®?

Are you writing your own memoir—as Josephine Baker did 100 years ago? (Watch me discuss how Ms. Baker narrates her own story, below.)

In whatever way you’re upgrading your communication skills, I’d like to be a part of your evolution. I doubled my TV salary two times in five years with a plan I developed.

I used to fret over whether I’d sound authentic or too rehearsed in my TV appearances and public talks. There’s a balance that I found for myself. And now, I teach others (from students to executives) to take the microphone and speak with more confidence in an situation. Email me at nita@nitawiggins.com to find out how you can, too.


 
 

“You captured (the students’) attention and conveyed your expertise in a very clear and inspiring way.” —Charles Baudot-Visser, Paris YNOV Campus

“Un grand merci pour ta contribution à cette réussite collective.” —Anne-Claire Viémont, HumansMatter

“I remember all the tips you gave me that I still use today.” —Christine Vainqueur

 
 

Order Civil Rights Baby now

 


In 2015 I created Listen to Others as you would have them listen to you®. I train people to use my unique methods to actively listen, clearly express themselves at home and work, and, ultimately, treat each other better.

Need to Listen to Others® better?

My Listen to Others as you would have them listen to you® principles can help your home and workplace interactions go smoother.

I incorporate language designed to entice people of varying views to simply absorb and possibly consider ideas that are new to them.

Transferrable and transforming

Significantly, I focus on helping you express yourself.

With individualized training, you can perform better in:

1) public talks, 2)

media appearances, 3) business presentations,

4) family relations


 
 

Have you witnessed an Economic Lynching? Have you participated in one or survived one, as I have?

Would you please contact me if you know of one in progress?—Nita Wiggins, author of Civil Rights Baby

 

I transformed the Economic Lynching of my beloved TV sports career into a victor’s mentality, so I could move forward. How might my life lesson benefit you?

I teach how to develop your “Medalist Mindset.” It comes from what I lived, plus my up-close time with Olympians, such as Muhammad Ali, Jackie Joyner Kersee, “Bullet Bob” Hayes, Michael Jordan, Alex Rodriguez, and Teddy Riner.

Stories of my private time with the standout athletes and people (bold-faced, above) appear in Civil Rights Baby and in the new french version of my book, Enfants des droits civiques.

Photo by Lucie Cervantes

Stories spread empathy

“Yes, we can move toward more equal opportunities and reduce race-based economic advantages and disadvantages. Doing nothing toward building empathy means we accept a permanent upperclass, a permanent underclass—and a troubling, widening gap in the United States.”—Nita Wiggins, Civil Rights Baby author

Release Your Victorious Voice

I’m currently fulfilling a long-held goal. I help people find their own victorious voice and meaningfully express themselves. Thanks to private time and free-flowing conversations with iconic Olympians and change-makers (including Mrs. Rosa Parks), I have gathered pearls of wisdom. I spread the knowledge they imparted to me in one-on-one and group sessions.

I’d like to be a part of your success if you’re ready to go for it.

Formerly a licensed boxing judge and a TV journalist, Nita sent 4 days in Muhammad Ali’s professional entourage, 1990, Huntington, West Virginia.