What if Dr. King’s principles weren’t just for politics—but for family dinner tables, broken relationships, and even online arguments?

Retired diplomat Danielle Reiff brought peace to global conflict zones—and then tried those same strategies at home. What happened next changed everything.

In this episode, Danielle shares how King’s commitment to nonviolence can transform how we listen, engage, and live with one another—especially in this time of division and digital noise.

🎧 Listen now: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-quiet-strength-of-nonviolence-what-dr-king-taught/id1085682174?i=1000745660640

🎙️ NEW EPISODE: “Nonviolence Isn’t Just for Protest Signs — It’s for the Living Room, Too.”

As we remember Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., we often think of speeches, marches, and monumental change. But what if the most radical act of nonviolence today happens around the dinner table—or during a tough conversation with someone you love?

Danielle Reiff, a retired U.S. diplomat with over two decades of experience in peacebuilding, joined The Not Old Better Show to share how she applied King’s teachings of nonviolent non-cooperation not in a war zone—but in her own family. The results? Deeply personal. And deeply transformative.

Now leading Peacebuilders, an initiative to promote unity in diversity in the U.S., Danielle is helping people understand how nonviolence applies to politics, media—and our daily lives. She’s also a contributor to Overcoming Information Chaos, a book that offers practical strategies for living as responsible, informed citizens in the face of disinformation.

This conversation is especially meaningful for older adults looking to lead with compassion, heal family divisions, and stay active in shaping peaceful, connected communities.

🎧 Listen here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-quiet-strength-of-nonviolence-what-dr-king-taught/id1085682174?i=1000745660640
#MLKDay #Leadership #ConflictResolution #MediaLiteracy #Peacebuilding #NotOldBetter #CivicEngagement #LifelongLearning