The Telegraph
Publishers Weekly highlights SIUE’s Reinking’s book
“Fellow writer Christine Michel Carter, who specializes in working with black families and consumers, encourages readers to embrace Reinking’s fresh perspective. ”
As a writer, speaker and consultant Christine has been recognized by the media. In addition to the below, Christine has also appeared on many podcasts, including Brave Girls, How’d Her Career Get There, Switch, Pivot or Quit, Black Girl Boss, Black Girl Bravado, Black Girls Laughing, Sistas on Fire and Mommifaceted.
Christine has provided a unique perspective to workshops,webinars, podcasts, panels, and global conferences. To learn more about booking Christine for your next project, or for other press and interview queries, download her speaker reel and email Robyn Stevens.
Women's Health
Using a Tracker for 100 Days Straight Helped Me Lose 50 Pounds
“She went from craving cheesesteaks to loving healthy food.”
Baltimore’s Child Magazine
Mom On The Move
“There is no typical day of work."
xoNecole
Writer Christine Michel Carter On Balancing Work & Raising Black Kids In Today's America
“There's a writer, marketing strategist and mother who not only talks the talk, but walks the walk and she goes by the name Christine Michel Carter.”
BlackHer
On Getting Better Results By Doing Things Differently: An Interview With Christine Michel Carter
“Carter’s mission is to help brands better understand and market to Black women and working moms.”
The New York Times/CNBC
Are Genetic Testing Sites the New Social Networks?
“(Christine) wrote a Huffington Post blog post.... that went viral. It attracted thousands of comments, from…. people who had a similar experience and shared her sentiments.”
TODAY
How Does Social Media Effect Our Girls?
“(Girls on social media) are getting started younger and younger. Christine Michel Carter spoke about the consequences.”
Beyond Mom
Christine Carter, Global Marketing Strategist
“Christine shares with Beyond Mom why she doesn’t plan for the future and how being balanced doesn’t have to look or be a certain way.”