Em Roblin

Em Roblin has spent over two decades fostering inclusive cultures and empowering leaders around the globe to thrive. As an internationally recognized facilitator, coach, speaker, and consultant, Em guides people to awaken to new possibilities and envision creative futures.

She is currently pursuing a PhD in Transformative Studies at the California Institute of Integral Studies, focusing her research on enhancing individual and collective thriving, particularly in complex and uncertain times. Em was drawn to this transdisciplinary program because of her desire to integrate a wealth of research from multiple disciplines in order to effectively address the nuanced challenges and opportunities of our era.

Originally from Toronto, Em spent fifteen years in Beijing and has been based in Bali since 2020. She serves a diverse, global clientele, ranging from individuals aspiring to thrive, to leaders developing high-performing teams, to top global organizations seeking to empower their employees and localize inclusion and diversity efforts across regions and cultures. In her work on women’s leadership development, Em has experimented with many different formats, from peer coaching to intensive retreats. With organizations, Em takes a two-pronged approach: directly engaging with women through programming and coaching, and working with their managers and leaders to develop skills that cultivate an inclusive, learning culture.

Em lives a vibrant life without limits. Known for her authenticity, she embodies the principles she champions. She’s a proud mom to three children, two cats, and a dog, and appreciates her loving partner. She is active in various communities from sports and wellness to social issues. 

Through this fellowship, Em aims to deepen her practical application of humanistic management principles. She is committed to contributing to a body of knowledge that supports the flourishing of individuals and organizations alike and looks forward to connecting and collaborating meaningfully with other fellows in this community and the broader network.