

Sorboni Banerjee
Vice President, Bronzite Media
Media Coach at Talent Dynamica | Author
"Success isn’t being seen. It’s being you, even when no one’s watching".
My Story
A former Emmy-winning news anchor, media coach, and bestselling author, Sorboni is a storyteller at heart who has dedicated her life to helping others find their voice. She
helps journalists connect with authenticity on camera, guides entrepreneurs to shape their brand stories better, and shows young students that through reading and
writing, they can become the authors of their own lives. She lives in Tampa with her husband, son, and dog.
Her proudest achievement isn’t a headline or a book deal, it’s choosing a life that feels good on the inside, and not just one that looks good on paper. She feels most empowered surrounded by family, dreaming with her husband, writing with her son and by helping others rise. For her, strength comes from knowing when to rest, when to say no, and when to shine brighter instead of shrinking in love with slowing down. Her evenings are best spent with her family, enjoying simple rituals like movie nights, writing, or watching the sunset with a glass of wine in hand.
Her recent passions include running her nonprofit, co- authoring middle-grade stories with her son, and falling in love with slowing down. Her evenings are best spent with her family, enjoying simple rituals like movie nights, writing, or watching the sunset with a glass of wine in hand.
What makes her the happiest?
Happiness, for her, is not a destination, it’s the magic in ordinary moments. What makes her the happiest is writing, and laughing with her favourite people till her eyes get all teary and her belly starts to hurt. She feels most alive when she is seen for who she truly is and can reflect that light back to the people she loves. Her proudest achievement isn’t a headline or a book deal, it’s choosing a life that feels good on the inside, and not just one that looks good on paper.She feels most empowered surrounded by family, dreaming with her husband, writing with her son and by helping others rise. For her, strength comes from knowing when to rest, when to say no, and when to shine brighter instead of shrinking.
What advice would she give her younger self?
You’re already enough. Don’t confuse potential with purpose. You’re not here to prove anything, just to live fully and meaningfully.