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Listen in to hear the second act success story of a teacher's inspiring journey from educator to successful entrepreneur with her venture, Raising Sunshine. Host and Career Transition Coach Shannon Russell, interviews Erin Haney about her shift from teaching in public schools to launching her own business focused on providing inclusive and engaging educational experiences for babies, toddlers, and preschoolers. Discover the challenges Erin faced, the pivotal moments that led her to take the leap into entrepreneurship, and the strategies she employed to grow her business from a small startup to a thriving community hub.Key Takeaways:Transitioning from a traditional teaching career to entrepreneurship: Learn how Erin navigated the shift from classroom educator to business owner, including the challenges and rewards along the way.Building an inclusive educational environment: Explore how Raising Sunshine prioritizes inclusivity and supports children of all abilities through sensory play and early literacy programs.Overcoming obstacles: Hear how Erin persevered through setbacks and uncertainty, finding resilience and determination in pursuit of her passion for early childhood education.Lessons in growth and self-discovery: Discover the personal and professional growth journey Erin embarked on, from filing for an LLC to expanding her business across multiple locations.SHOW NOTEShttps://secondactsuccess.co/129Connect with Erin Haney:https://www.raisingsunshinellc.com/https://www.instagram.com/raisingsunshinellc/https://www.facebook.com/raisingsunshinellc-------You belong in the Career Clarity Collective! Figuring out what you want in your career often feels like a full time job, BUT you don't have to do it alone! If you feel miserable at work and need a change, join like-minded women in this membership. You'll get access to group coaching, masterclasses, and community. https://secondactsuccess.co/membership Grab my FREE Level Up Career Journal to help you plan your next career move!https://secondactsuccess.co/careerchangeTAKE THE QUIZ!Is Now The Right Time To Change Careers? Take the Quiz! https://secondactsuccess.co/quizBook a FREE Discovery Call with host/career coach Shannon Russell - https://www.calendly.com/second-act-success/coaching-strategyLET'S CONNECT!Instagram - https://instagram.com/secondactsuccessFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/secondactsuccess.coTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@secondactsuccessAll the latest - https://secondactsuccess.co/linksFREE Resources - https://secondactsuccess.co/resources REVIEW & SUBSCRIBE THE PODCAST!
Dr. Topeka K. Sam spent time in federal prison and, upon her release, vowed to fight on behalf of the women she left behind. Topeka founded The Ladies of Hope Ministries, whose EPIC Vision is to End Poverty and Incarceration of women and girls globally. She was among the first to publicly highlight Ms. Alice Marie Johnson's story and fight for her freedom, first during the Obama Administration's historic clemency effort and then again during the Trump Administration's tenure. President Trump commuted Ms. Alice's sentence in 2018. Erin Haney, Policy Director at REFORM Alliance and Senior Counsel at #cut50
In this episode, David Gornoski and co-host Chelsea Murphy are joined by Erin Haney, lawyer and Policy Director at Reform Alliance. Erin talks about a variety of topics related to criminal justice reform, particularly the stumbling blocks for prisoners under community supervision. "Unfortunately, it really is such a broken system and what ends up happening is that people live in such terror, that they're going to be sent to prison literally for being late to a meeting." Erin suggests that reforms be made in probation and parole, such as the inclusion of remote reporting. Visit A Neighbor's Choice at aneighborschoice.com
Thanks for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over eight years broadcasting on the internet!On Tuesday's show we discuss the progress made on finding “off-label” cures for Covid-19 as well as the $12 billion of “pork” in the Congressional stimulus package. We discuss government response to Covid-19 and how some of her constituents are responding with State Senator and Senate Majority Leader President Kathleen Passidomo. We visit with the Founder and President of Less Government Seton Motley about the health and importance of the internet in the U.S.A. compared to Western Europe and other parts of the world. We discuss ways to protect non-violent criminals and prison workers during the pandemic with Erin Haney, National Policy Director for REFORM Alliance. We also visit with Boo Mortenson. We have great guests lined up for Wednesday's show including the Chairman of the Cato Institute Bob Levy, Mercy College Professor Andrew Joppa, and Endowed Professor at the University of Houston and author Larry Bell. Please join us live at 7 a.m. or in archives at your convenience. You can also access the show on podcast platforms (iTunes, TuneIn, and Stitcher) or on my website, www.bobharden.com. Thanks so much for listening.
Josh interviews Erin Haney of the REFORM Alliance about the ongoing prison crisis in MississippiGet complete show notes on our website http://decarcerationnation.com/
Flood-affected residents of Jackson return to their homes as the Pearl River threatens communities down-stream.And, in light of Parchman Unit 29 being shut down, we look at how one organization wants to reform community supervision.Then, a personal account of life as a Mississippi Corrections Officer.Plus, Congressman Bennie Thompson shares his thoughts on the upcoming Census.Segment 1:Mickey and Anitra Holder were among the hundreds of residents of northeast Jackson to return to their homes this week after evacuating due to the Pearl River flood. Like many others, the Holders are trying to figure out what to do next. The share their experience with MPB's Kobee Vance.Segment 2:Inmates of Unit 29 at Parchment State Penitentiary are being relocated to a private facility in Tallahatchie County, marking the inevitable end of the unit's troubled history. In January, prison reform activists took to the streets of Jackson to demand the state take action to address the conditions at Parchman. REFORM Alliance, co-founded by Meek Mill, JAY-Z, Michael Rubin and more, was among those groups. Erin Haney is REFORM's Policy Director. She says that closing the Unit is a step in the right direction. But, as she tells our Michael Guidry, reform must extend beyond the facilities - to community supervision programs designed to support re-entry rather than recidivism.Segment 3:"Inmates Aren't the Only Ones in Danger in Mississippi Prisons" - that's the topic of a new story by the Joe Neff and Alysia Santo of the Marshall Project. The report indicates that due to the rampant under-staffing of Mississippi prisons, guards are often targets of physical and emotional assault. Joe Neff tells us the environment within the Mississippi's prisons has profound effect on those tasked with supervising it.Jennifer White is a former corrections officer, and the lead subject of Neff and Santo's report. She spent her entire corrections career at Parchman. She shares her experience with our Michael Guidry.Segment 4:In April, the Census Bureau will begin its required count of United States residents. The census is a constitutionally mandated account that takes place every ten years. Congressman Bennie Thompson of Mississippi's second Congressional district urges Mississippians to treat the census with due diligence. He tells MPB's Kobee Vance the count affects Mississippian's at every level of government. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
April 27, 2016. Erin Haney discussed "Sailors and Daughters," an online exhibition from the Smithsonian's National Museum of African Art. This exhibit reveals the expansive maritime societies of Zanzibar, the east African coast and beyond. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7346
In Chapter 3 of Erin Haney’s excellent book Photography and Africa (Reaktion Books, 2010) there are seven photos taken in central Africa at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Six advertise progress – from the smartly dressed and armed native troops (though still barefoot) to a posed photograph of a caravan of ivory and a depiction of rubber tapping. These images were taken to show the success, the organization, and the wealth of the Congo to the people of Brussels, Antwerp and beyond. The seventh photo shows a man sitting silently next to two indistinct objects, with a bland backdrop of open ground and two or three palm trees. This photo was also taken to inform public opinion in Europe (mainly Britain), but in this case as part of a movement against Belgian interests (and atrocities) in the Congo. The two indistinct objects in front of the man, incidently, are the severed foot and hand of his murdered five year old daughter. Not all of the photographs in Erin’s book are as politically charged as these. The book is remarkable for its variety, from a publicity self-portrait of a pioneer West African photographer taken in the 1890s to photojournalism from the last days of Apartheid and images of more than a century of industrial development on the continent. I wasn’t sure whether an audio interview with the author of a book of photography would work, but I think it did. That’s partly thanks to Erin herself, and partly thanks to the book itself and the stories it has to tell. I hope you enjoy the interview! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In Chapter 3 of Erin Haney’s excellent book Photography and Africa (Reaktion Books, 2010) there are seven photos taken in central Africa at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Six advertise progress – from the smartly dressed and armed native troops (though still barefoot) to a posed photograph of a caravan of ivory and a depiction of rubber tapping. These images were taken to show the success, the organization, and the wealth of the Congo to the people of Brussels, Antwerp and beyond. The seventh photo shows a man sitting silently next to two indistinct objects, with a bland backdrop of open ground and two or three palm trees. This photo was also taken to inform public opinion in Europe (mainly Britain), but in this case as part of a movement against Belgian interests (and atrocities) in the Congo. The two indistinct objects in front of the man, incidently, are the severed foot and hand of his murdered five year old daughter. Not all of the photographs in Erin’s book are as politically charged as these. The book is remarkable for its variety, from a publicity self-portrait of a pioneer West African photographer taken in the 1890s to photojournalism from the last days of Apartheid and images of more than a century of industrial development on the continent. I wasn’t sure whether an audio interview with the author of a book of photography would work, but I think it did. That’s partly thanks to Erin herself, and partly thanks to the book itself and the stories it has to tell. I hope you enjoy the interview! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In Chapter 3 of Erin Haney’s excellent book Photography and Africa (Reaktion Books, 2010) there are seven photos taken in central Africa at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Six advertise progress – from the smartly dressed and armed native troops (though still barefoot) to a posed photograph of a caravan of ivory and a depiction of rubber tapping. These images were taken to show the success, the organization, and the wealth of the Congo to the people of Brussels, Antwerp and beyond. The seventh photo shows a man sitting silently next to two indistinct objects, with a bland backdrop of open ground and two or three palm trees. This photo was also taken to inform public opinion in Europe (mainly Britain), but in this case as part of a movement against Belgian interests (and atrocities) in the Congo. The two indistinct objects in front of the man, incidently, are the severed foot and hand of his murdered five year old daughter. Not all of the photographs in Erin’s book are as politically charged as these. The book is remarkable for its variety, from a publicity self-portrait of a pioneer West African photographer taken in the 1890s to photojournalism from the last days of Apartheid and images of more than a century of industrial development on the continent. I wasn’t sure whether an audio interview with the author of a book of photography would work, but I think it did. That’s partly thanks to Erin herself, and partly thanks to the book itself and the stories it has to tell. I hope you enjoy the interview! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In Chapter 3 of Erin Haney’s excellent book Photography and Africa (Reaktion Books, 2010) there are seven photos taken in central Africa at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Six advertise progress – from the smartly dressed and armed native troops (though still barefoot) to a posed photograph of a caravan of ivory and a depiction of rubber tapping. These images were taken to show the success, the organization, and the wealth of the Congo to the people of Brussels, Antwerp and beyond. The seventh photo shows a man sitting silently next to two indistinct objects, with a bland backdrop of open ground and two or three palm trees. This photo was also taken to inform public opinion in Europe (mainly Britain), but in this case as part of a movement against Belgian interests (and atrocities) in the Congo. The two indistinct objects in front of the man, incidently, are the severed foot and hand of his murdered five year old daughter. Not all of the photographs in Erin’s book are as politically charged as these. The book is remarkable for its variety, from a publicity self-portrait of a pioneer West African photographer taken in the 1890s to photojournalism from the last days of Apartheid and images of more than a century of industrial development on the continent. I wasn’t sure whether an audio interview with the author of a book of photography would work, but I think it did. That’s partly thanks to Erin herself, and partly thanks to the book itself and the stories it has to tell. I hope you enjoy the interview! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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