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Paula Faris

Paula Faris

American journalistWikipedia

Search complete. 7 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Paula Faris".

Oct 8, 2026

Greer Van DyckHOST
0:00
It was truly thrilling to have Paula Faris on Can We Say That Out Loud? So many incredible things came from the episode.
Greer Van DyckHOST
0:06
I think first and foremost, where she goes really narrow and deep is around the invisible load of motherhood.
Greer Van DyckHOST
0:12
And she didn't just talk about it in the way that one would expect.
Greer Van DyckHOST
1:09
Welcome to Can We Say That Out Loud? We're your hosts, Greer and Cara, and here we have real conversations about working motherhood, the parts we share and the parts we don't always say out loud.
Kara FreskHOST
1:21
Alongside our guests, we explore the tension, the beauty, the nuance, and what becomes possible when we finally give those truths a voice.
Greer Van DyckHOST
1:45
We are so excited to welcome Paula Faris to our podcast.
Greer Van DyckHOST
1:50
Paula is an Emmy Award-winning journalist, best-selling author, speaker, and one of the leading voices advocating for working mothers today.
Greer Van DyckHOST
1:57
After a distinguished career in broadcast journalism, including serving as co-anchor of Good Morning America Weekend and co-host of The View, Paula has shifted her focus toward helping women navigate the intersection of career, family, and purpose.
Deborah RobertsGUEST
34:19
But about the twinship and what that was all about.
Deborah RobertsGUEST
34:22
And, and Paula, uh, uh, Paula Faris, who was a, a, an, a correspondent at ABC News and a, and a guest host on the, or a host on The View for a long time, said to me when I reached out to her, because I knew she had a couple of sisters, she said, "If we weren't related, we would not be friends." And I love that dose of honesty-
Hal RubensteinHOST
34:37
[laughs]
Deborah RobertsGUEST
34:38
... because she said, "We are so different."
Sunny HostinHOST
17:58
That is a thing.
Sunny HostinHOST
17:59
Paula Faris used to call it ministry time.
Sunny HostinHOST
18:01
Who
Sara HainesHOST
18:03
was the minister?
Tamra JudgeHOST
47:34
Why does she go by her last name? That's her last name.
Dolores CataniaGUEST
47:39
[laughs] I want Paula Faris back.
Tamra JudgeHOST
47:42
Her name's like A- her name's like Ashley or something like that.
Tamra JudgeHOST
47:45
I'm like-
Whitney PutnamHOST
0:39
People may respect you, they may agree with you in the meeting, they may even tell you things are going well, but are they telling you the truth? And maybe an even better question is, have you created the kind of environment where they feel like they can? Today's guest is Thasunda Brown Duckett, President and CEO of TIAA.
Whitney PutnamHOST
1:00
Thasunda was with us at the 2025 Global Leadership Summit, and she took the time to sit down with friend of the GLS, Paula Faris, to talk about how leaders like you can intentionally get proximate to your people to understand what they're seeing, what they're caring, and what you may be missing from where you sit.
Whitney PutnamHOST
1:19
You'll hear some very practical ways she does just that, including small group conversations with employees across the organization, and a simple question she uses to invite what she calls the counter-narrative.
Whitney PutnamHOST
1:33
But underneath all of those practices is a bigger leadership idea.

25 MINS LATER

Thasunda Brown DuckettGUEST
26:56
I'm an auntie.
Thasunda Brown DuckettGUEST
26:57
All the things.
Thasunda Brown DuckettGUEST
26:58
I'm a girlfriend.
Thasunda Brown DuckettGUEST
27:01
And then tell yourself the truth.

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