Podcasts about alamance community college

This week the Holler shines a light on the best-kept secret in our public schools: adult education! Joining Quinn and Daniel for this uplifting lesson is a true Hometown Hero. As Executive Director of College and Career Readiness at Alamance Community College, Jen Mock is a daily witness to the power of adult education and the role our public schools play in empowering lifelong learners. Jen teaches us about the non-traditional learner, the individual and societal benefits of adult education, and the incredible programs our community colleges offer adult learners for FREE!!

In this episode,  Dr. Corbin's diving into the journey of Kyle Barber, a young and talented social media enthusiast. Kyle shares his experiences as a student at Alamance Community College, his role as a social media management intern at Earfluence, and his insights into the ever-evolving world of content creation. Join us as we explore the importance of resilience, adaptability, and embracing unexpected opportunities in the digital age. If you're curious about the world of social media and entrepreneurship, this episode is a must-listen!Ready to move forward with NACCE? Learn more about the National Association of Community College Entrepreneurship.Follow NACCE on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.Watch this episode on YouTube!

“One day or day one, you decide.” Faith Johnson Today's message is a powerful reminder regarding what it means to live out our lives in Faith. Told through the life experiences of Faith Johnson I promise this is one episode you don't want to miss. Below is a summary of the key points from the show:   How life events shape who you are How Faith's grief journey after losing her grandparents and father changed her life RoyalT.Boutique - The business and brand Motivating others and maintaining the faith Life lessons, maintaining balance, and more Watch the video podcast here:NEW! Journey of Faith Featuring Faith Johnson, Founder of RoyalT.Boutique (Ep. 91)  Who is Faith? Faith Johnson is a Motivational T-Shirt company Owner who excels at motivating, and uplifting fellow co-workers, family and friends. Faith acts by combining strong work ethics and motivational quotes and spreads that to her daily journey. She believes that the right post or the right T-shirt seen at the right time, can inspire people to help the cause they care about and ultimately allow them to take the next step in their journey, or it may give a boost of confidence they have been needing to get through the day. Faith has a website: royalt.boutique an Instagram: royal.tboutique as well as a TikTok: royalteesmotivates where she has motivational T-shirts that have quotes that you may need to give you that confidence as well as an option where you can get a custom quote. She has been motivating her 7 sisters since the passing of her grandparents who have played a BIG role in pushing their grandkids to be the best they can be and that everything will be alright in God's timing. She holds a degree in Early Childhood Education at Alamance Community College and has been taking classes in Business Management at Intercontinental University. She also volunteered in several community service projects like; Hosea Feed the Hungry in Atlanta, GA as well as The Hungrer Walk/Run. Faith has been involved in the 21st Century leadership program and the Arthur Langford leadership program. When Faith isn't working hard or motivating others, she can be found participating in 5Ks, volunteering, preparing for her pop-ups or practicing her Spanish. Becoming fluent in another language is one of her short-term goals. She is also a part of a book club where now; they are reading How to Win Friends & Influence People by Dale Carnegie.   Prayer of Salvation: Lord Jesus come into my heart, I repent of my sins and make you Lord over my life. Take complete control of my life and help me to walk in righteous daily by the power of the Holy Spirit. Thank you Lord for saving me and for answering my prayer. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for the visual podcast, more inspiration, and entertainment: www.youtube.com/@confidencerestored Access the audio podcast via linktr.ee/ccamericallc or www.confidencerestoredpodcast.com Rate, comment, share, and subscribe to The Confidence Restored and The Perspective View Podcasts today. Love the Show? Buy Us a Coffee To help support the costs associated with producing the CC: America Podcast you can now buy us a coffee to show appreciation. Visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ccamerica Opening Music Surface by Loxbeats | https://soundcloud.com/loxbeats      Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com        Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License  https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US CC: America LLC, contractors, and staff expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, special, etc. damages and expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, consequential, or other damages arising out of any individual's use of, reference to, reliance on, or inability to use, the podcast or the information presented in this podcast.  

Richard Steadwell is living his dream of being a self-employed entrepreneur. He is the owner and operator of Kingzi Barbers Lounge in Charlotte, N.C., and the Kingzi Royal Skincare Collection. Although Richard has always possessed the creative spirit of an entrepreneur, there were limitations he says he had to overcome before he could realize his dream. “I've always been good with my hands. I love being creative and using my imagination. I always knew that using those natural talents would make me happy.” Richard called himself a kitchen barber because he's been cutting hair since he was a teenager, but he never thought of it as a career. Richard was born in North Carolina but was raised in California. In the tenth grade, he decided school wasn't for him. “I was struggling and getting into trouble a lot. I had convinced myself that they were teaching me the things I wanted to know. Deep down, part of my reasoning was I felt like I was an embarrassment to my mother, and I didn't want to keep putting her through that, so I quit.” Richard explained. “My mother wasn't happy about it, but my mind was made up.” Richard's mother gave him two options, the military or trade school. Due to health issues, the military wasn't a good fit, so Richard went to the Earl C. Clemmons Job Corps center in Morganfield, Ky. “My mother drove me to the center because she was serious about me not sitting up in her house without a job or trade of any kind. She said if I was going to be grown, I had to make a way for myself.”   While in Job Corp, Richard took several certification classes, including a business course. The one thing he stayed away from was getting his G.E.D. “If I had been wise and not so worried about failing, I would have just gotten my G.E.D. while in Job Corps. Things would have been a lot easier for me, and I would be farther than I am today. But, what can I say? I was young and didn't want to listen to anybody." In his lifetime, Richard has done just about every laborious job there is. He was a self-proclaimed jack of all trades and master of none.  After years of going from one unfulfilling job to another, Richard decided he wanted something more. One day, not long after his fortieth birthday, Richard was sitting in his barber's chair and shared his idea of going to barber college.    Immediately Richard looked into starting barber college at Park West Barber College in Greensboro, N.C. As he read the requirements, the first thing that stopped him I his tracks was the requirement of a high school diploma or equivalent.  “There I was again. Every time I tried to move forward, I found myself coming back to the same roadblock. All these years later, my decision to drop out of high school was still haunting me. I sat there thinking about what I wanted and the time I had wasted. I have to admit I was terrified of going back to school, but I decided I couldn't spend one more day letting fear hold me back.” Richard enrolled at Gilford Technical Community College, Jamestown, N.C., and started working towards his G.E.D. He transferred and finished the program at Alamance Community College in Graham, NC. After receiving his G.E.D, Richard started at Park West Barber College in Greensboro, N.C. From there, he became an apprentice barber. Richard was an apprentice barber at Bennett's Barber Shop in Charlotte for four years.  As Richard worked as an apprentice barber, he was free to explore his creativity.  Richard noticed a small selection of beard and skin grooming products for men. The scents were basic and didn't represent all men, especially black men. That is how Kingzi Men's Skincare Collection was born. Putting what he learned about sales and marketing in Job Corps, Richard is preparing to put the Kingzi Royal Skincare Collection on the shelves of major shopping centers all over the country. But for now, the skincare line can be purchased locally at Kingzi Barber's Lounge. To learn more about Richard Steadwell and The Kingzi Royal Skincare Collection, please send him an email to richardsteadwell@gmail.com You may also follow Richard Steadwell on Facebook and Instagram by putting Richard Steadwell in your search box. To learn more about Huami Magazine, you may follow us on Facebook and Instagram by putting Huami Magazine in your search box.  You may also visit our website at www.huamimagazine.com You may follow This Is Who I Am Podcast on Facebook and Instagram by putting This Is Who I Am in your search box.

Michael Tilley (he/him) currently serves as an Education Program Administrator with the North Carolina Community College System Office, as well as an adjunct instructor at Alamance Community College.  Michael holds a bachelor's degree in biological sciences from North Carolina State University and a master's degree in public health from Campbell University.  Prior to working at the system office, Michael served as the Coordinator of Assessment and Adult Higher School at Alamance Community College as well as an elementary and middle school teacher. 

Maureen Sherbondy’s poems have appeared in, Calyx, European Judaism, The Oakland Review, Prelude, and other journals. Her poetry books include Dancing with Dali, Eulogy for an Imperfect Man, Beyond Fairy Tales, The Art of Departure, and six chapbooks. Lines in Opposition will be published by Unsolicited Press in 2022. She has also published a short story collection, The Slow Vanishing. Lucky Brilliant, her first novel, was published on September 10, 2o2o. Maureen, who teaches at Alamance Community College, lives in Durham, North Carolina with her husband Barry Peters. www.maureensherbondy.com Lucky Brilliant is my book of the year! I absolutely loved this YA novel! If you'd like to watch the YouTube video interview, please head over to Jen Lowry Writes here - https://youtu.be/P4fpYxee0Kc Thank you for your continued support of this podcast! I'm so very blessed to have you part of my tribe. To reach out, email me at jenlowrywrites@gmail.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jen-lowry-writes/message

In this episode of Growing in the Green Industry, the panel interviews four faculty members from horticultural programs around the country.  Topics covered include the value of collegiate education in the industry, the importance of well-balanced education, and advice for professionals at all levels.  Our guests are Daniel Greenwell from Piedmont Technical College, Whitney Phillips from University of Mount Olive, Liz Riley from Alamance Community College, and Skyler Westergard from Brigham Young University - Idaho. This episode is hosted by Neal Glatt, Managing Partner of GrowTheBench, Miles Kuperus, System Architect at Include Software, Luke Melograno, Production Coordinator at Mariani Landscape, and guest host Jenn Myers, Senior Director of Workforce Development at NALP.

This episode of the End Community College Stigma Podcast was recorded live at the NCACCT Leadership Seminar in Wilmington, NC on August 22, 2019. Trustee guests include: Ed Dalrymple, Central Piedmont Community College; Julie Emmons, Alamance Community College; Veda McNair, Wayne Community College; Gene Rees, Surry Community College. President guests include: Lisa Chapman, Central Carolina Community College; Jeff Cox, Wilkes Community College; Lawrence Rouse, Pitt Community College; Carol Spalding Rowan-Cabarrus Community College

Alamance Community College is asking voters to approve $39.6 million for new buildings and improvements to campus. Reporter Jessica Williams gets into the details there, and also talks about the proposed ABSS high school and what would happen to Cummings and Graham (No: They aren't closing!).

Alamance Community College will host the 2018 National Collegiate Landscape Competition. Hundreds of horticulture students and industry leaders from around the US will be in NC to participate. For more information visit https://www.alamancecc.edu/horticulture-technology-department-site/

We continue our series profiling the campuses of the North Carolina Community College System with visits to Isothermal Community College, Alamance Community College, Durham Tech Community College, & Pitt Community College.

We continue our series profiling the campuses of the North Carolina Community College System with visits to Isothermal Community College, Alamance Community College, Durham Tech Community College, & Pitt Community College.

One of the largest wetlands restoration projects is underway at North River Farms. And an indepth conversation with US Senator Richard Burr.

New owners & a site renovation add up to sweet success for Butterfield's Candy Company. A special class teaches Northern transplants to understand Southernese. And Alamance Community College President Martin Nadleman tells what programs & projects are underway on campus.

With so much technology in our workplace there is a great need for skilled workers to keep their skills current and up to date. The same goes for students who are training to enter that workforce. At Alamance Community College in Graham, Rick Sullivan found two forward looking programs that are equipping students with the tools they need for the not so distant future.

With so much technology in our workplace there is a great need for skilled workers to keep their skills current and up to date. The same goes for students who are training to enter that workforce. At Alamance Community College in Graham, Rick Sullivan found two forward looking programs that are equipping students with the tools they need for the not so distant future.