Pinky Jangra

Pinky Jangra is a wellbeing expert and resilience trainer, known for her deep emotional intelligence and transformative insights. As a self-employed Personal Development Trainer, she works with organisations and individuals to help them navigate stress, change, and trauma with greater clarity and strength. As a British South Asian woman, Pinky is deeply motivated by the need for representation and inclusion, particularly in the conversation around racial equality and mental health. She delivers talks on a wide range of topics tailored to both corporate and public audiences, including wellbeing and mental health, resilience and stress, change and adaptability, trauma in the workplace, performance and potential, as well as public-facing themes such as spiritual growth, women’s empowerment, and healing and transformation.

Pinky began her career in the sciences, earning a BSc in Biochemistry with Neurobiology, followed by an MSc in Technology and Innovation Management, both from the University of Sussex. She went on to build over a decade of experience in management consulting and programme delivery within the UK public sector, working with organisations such as the NHS, Ministry of Defence, and Department for International Trade. Her interest in human development gradually took centre stage, inspired by her own journey of self-inquiry and personal healing. This shift led her to train globally respected teachers including Dr. John Demartini, Dr. Gabor Maté, and the Natural Success Academy, where she studied topics from positive psychology to trauma-informed care and creative consciousness.

In recent years, Pinky has become a trusted voice in wellbeing and resilience, speaking on platforms such as BBC Asian Network, UK Health Radio, and Psychologies Life Labs. She’s been invited to deliver workshops and keynotes for major corporate clients, including partnerships with WorkLife Central and other professional organisations. In 2023, she authored the popular LinkedIn article, It’s OK not to have your career all figured out! – a piece that resonated widely for its authenticity and encouragement of career fluidity.

Organisations and audiences hire Pinky for her ability to connect lived experience with expert knowledge in a way that is both deeply human and highly actionable. Whether she’s delivering corporate talks on stress resilience, workplace trauma, or performance under pressure, or public sessions on healing, life purpose, and the power of imagination, her talks offer practical tools, fresh perspective, and a grounded sense of hope. She is especially sought after for empowering women – particularly South Asian women – to reclaim their voice and vision in both personal and professional spaces.