"I knew Lola from taking her Women in Transitions class back in the winter of 2009. When I heard she was teaching a class based on a combination of social action and personal development I knew I had to take it! Social action and personal development, what a brilliant combination. Lola represents, to me, a healthy balance of these two important elements.
Lola's teaching style is amazing. She engaged even the most reluctant students to reach down deep and find the value and passion they had to share with the world.
I believe this should be a required college course. The ripple effect of this class is much bigger than the students who take it. This class connects the college, the students and the community in a beautiful way. "
Aloma Loren Calacin
Founding director
The Free Photo Project
"I have been in a group that Lola facilitated. From the first day, she put us at ease - people immediately felt safe in the space she created and were able to open up allowing the therapeutic process to begin. And it was fun! During those 10 weeks I went through a transformation and made some personal decisions that had needed to happen for a long time. Lola's continuing support, inspiration and caring were what enabled my growth to happen. I am grateful that she is in my life."
-Jeya Aeronson
Acupuncturist
Lola Broomberg is a woman with a lot of energy who likes to engage in a range of cross-pollinating enterprises; theater, therapy, play and education. The common thread to the range of her work is a desire to assist people in giving voice to their most optimistic version of themselves and the possibility of living life as a social change agent.
Lola is a mental health counselor in private practice in Eugene, Oregon. She is an associate of Peggy Grace Chun - Artists Counseling Services. Her clientele primarily includes artists, dreamers, women in transition, adolescent girls and couples.
Lola is on the faculty of the Women in Transition Program at Lane Community College and teaches Be the Change - Career Development meets Social Action and Career and Life planning in the Architecture and Allied Arts Department at the University of Oregon. She is also brewing up a class on Artist self support and career planning that should be up and running by early 2011.