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4 episodes with heather schultz
Dr. Heather Schultz, the assistant principal at Workman Middle School and Master Chief John Spaulding, the Naval Science instructor at Booker T Washington High School, share how students are taking advantage of the only middle school NJROTC program in Escambia County—one with a unique partnership between the schools. Learn how this program not only builds up students academically and socially, but also provides college scholarships.Guests: Dr. Heather Schultz & Master Chief John Spaulding https://www.escambiaschools.org/domain/1512 Want to interact with the resources and guests featured here in real life?! Join us at the 2nd annual FREE Podcastapalooza! There will be a live animal presentation by animal tales and food trucks like BAM snowballs, Kip's Hotdogs & MELT Pensacola.One lucky guest will win a $250 Amazon gift card! Mark your calendar for Saturday, February 1, 2025 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Booker T Washington High School. Learn more about Escambia County School District: https://www.escambiaschools.org/Find additional links: https://www.voicesunitedineducation.com/podcast-episodesHost: Meredith Hackwith Edwards
Heather Schultz Gittens (she/her) is a transracial adoptee who grew up on Long Island, NY. She was born in Seoul, South Korea and adopted at four months old in 1984. At age 30, she visited her birth country, reconnected with her Korean roots, and searched for her birth mother in 2014. When she returned from this first motherland trip, she became involved with the adoptee community in New York City. Given her passion for adoption reform, Heather served as the Communications and Development Manager at The Donaldson Adoption Institute from 2016 to 2017. She also was on the Board of Directors of Also-Known-As, Inc. (AKA) from 2015 to 2016 and ran a monthly session for preteen adoptees for All Together Now in 2015 to 2016.In 2017, Heather transitioned from nonprofit communication to academia. She started her teaching journey as an Adjunct Lecturer in the Department of Communication Studies at CUNY Baruch College. In 2022, Heather was appointed to a full-time Lecturer position. She teaches Professional Speech Communication, Introduction to Business Communication and Business Communication. Her classes blend theoretical concepts in communication, career development skills including interviewing and networking, and self-care and self-love tools including positive affirmations and mindfulness. She received a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Master of Public Administration from Baruch College.Heather is also the Founder and Owner of Huh Healing Hub LLC. She earned her Usui Reiki Master Certification from Lily Rubinstein at The Center of Inner Wisdom in 2018. After moving through feelings of abandonment, grief and shame as a Korean adoptee and motherless daughter, she is deeply devoted to helping others heal themselves through Reiki, meditation and writing. In 2019, Heather created her Reiki company (Huh Healing Hub) in New York City. She included her birth surname (Huh) into the business name to honor her motherland of Korea. She offers private Reiki sessions and leads Reiki circles and workshops focused on mindfulness, unconditional self-love and transformation.Aside from her teaching and healing work, Heather serves on the Advisory Committee of Also-Known-As. She also continues to facilitate virtual writing and meditation workshops for AKA.Heather lives in Queens, NY with her husband. She loves to explore different countries, hike, and connect to her inner child through coloring books.Here is a list of Heather's personal essays, podcast episode, blog post and video interview about her adoptee journey and Reiki company:October and December 2014NBCNews.com: A Korean Adoptee Starts the Search for Her Birth Family (personal essay)https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/korean-adoptee-starts-search-her-birth-family-n209891NBCNews.com: The Search for a Birth Family Leads to Seoul and Back Again (personal essay)https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/search-birth-family-leads-seoul-back-again-n258911December 2020Adapted Podcast (Season 4, Episode 8: Heather Schultz): Interview with Kaomi Lee (Host of Adapted) about Heather's adoption journey and mission to help others survive and move past pain and trauma (podcast episode)https://adaptedpodcast.com/2020/12/01/season-4-episode-8-heather-schultz/June...
As with every subject, Charlotte Mason's method starts with ideas and continues with natural instruction according to her principles. Math is no exception. Guests Emily Al-Khatib and Heather Schultz unpack the underlying principles of Charlotte Mason's approach to math and reveal a glimpse of the beauty and truth that will be revealed as Miss Mason's method is applied to mathematics. Emily, Liz, and Nicole touch on the most common questions, concerns, fears, and perplexities teachers have about math with these enthusiastic math teachers.
On today's episode, I am speaking with Dr. Heather Schultz. Dr. Schultz is a psychiatrist,…
Lysa Kosins, Heather Schultz, and Dawn McGuire are three moms and candidates running for their local School Board in Centerville, Ohio running to give the people of their district a voice in the upcoming election on November 2nd. Kosins, Schultz, and McGuire are campaigning on the platform of Parents' Voices Matter and Citizens' Voices Matter, an example of a recent nationwide movement of parents running for local school boards and governmental seats in opposition to Critical Race Theory and government dictating what is best for their children. The candidates are running for complete transparency, accountability, open communication and dialogue with parents.To learn more about each of the candidates go to: www.kosinsschultzmcguire.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Heather Schultz, 36, was adopted from Korea at four months old by a couple in Long Island, New York. At a young age, Heather lost her mother to a terminal disease and had to survive the rest of her childhood adjusting to a stepmother and stepsisters, who moved into the home she shared with her father. Seeking refuge for her grief, she found support and love from her paternal grandmother. After learning to love and accept herself, she began facing her deep grief and loss and past troubled family relationships. Today, she is an educator, public speaker and healer, who helps others to survive and move past pain and trauma. She has held leadership positions within the adoptee community, including as a board member of Also Known As NYC.
Adjunct Lecturer Heather Schultz is an inspirational educator who I had the pleasure of learning from at Fordham University and interviewing in this episode! As an accomplished journalist and lecturer, Heather shares how she persisted through layoffs, overcame challenges, and advocated for herself to achieve her dreams and become the inspiring educator she is today!
Heather Schultz opens up about her new keynote and how she truly speaks based on what is going on with her. In this episode, she will talk all about what the word resiliency means to her and how she was able to learn from her past and use these lessons to aide her in her journey to becoming the best version of herself. Heather's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heatherspeaker/ Heather's Website: https://www.heatherschultz.net/ Welcome to the Fashion Your Passion Podcast with Sammi Reyes. Sammi is a college student here to help you fashion your passion and transform your life. In the past year, she has learned a lot about living out your true passions and implementing the best habits and she is ready to share these tips with you. If you liked this podcast, subscribe and leave a five-star rating and review and follow Sammi's socials: Website: https://sammireyes.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fashionyourpassionpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/thespiritualjew Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fashionyourpassionpodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this episode I share my own self publishing journey: Shout outs to best-selling author Melissa Foster Melissa Foster's awesome support Team Authors Chrissie Parker, Emerald Barnes Belinda Witzenhausen, Many authors Stitched Smile Publications Lisa Vasquez, AJ Brown Editors, Kim Huther Mishael Austin Witty, and Regina Leann Author Lori Fontanez Adra Robins, Jo Michaels, Rachael Brownell, Tammie Clarke Gibbs Writers 750 Heather Schultz and authors. CoffeeHouse Writers Southern New Hampshire University, My family. Article: https://www.ingramspark.com/blog/why-i-left-traditional-publishing-in-favor-of-self-publishing-part-1 https://www.ingramspark.com/blog/author/stephanie-chandler The Book Doctors: Arielle Eckstut and David Henry Sterry https://thebookdoctors.com/
As a former journalist, Professor Heather Schultz has covered a wide array of beats including bridal technology, criminal justice, reproductive health, pop culture, direct marketing, legal technology, digital marketing and interior design. She joins Natasha Nurse on Our Voices to discuss the crisis with unwed mothers in Korea.
As a former journalist, Professor Heather Schultz has covered a wide array of beats including bridal technology, criminal justice, reproductive health, pop culture, direct marketing, legal technology, digital marketing and interior design. She joins Natasha Nurse on Our Voices to discuss the crisis with unwed mothers in Korea.
Journalist and Professor Heather Schultz shares her personal story as an Korean adoptee, Long Island native and domestic violence survivor.
Journalist and Professor Heather Schultz shares her personal story as an Korean adoptee, Long Island native and domestic violence survivor.
The Learn Psych Podcast returns from its prolonged holiday hiatus with a great new episode! Join us today as we discuss Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), a cluster B disorder which many clinicians find difficult to treat. We are joined by Dr. Heather Schultz who will give us tips and advice to turn this sometimes challenging population into a rewarding one. In addition, she will go over diagnostic criteria, evidence based treatments, and some clinical examples. Plus, we play a little game at the end! Thanks for listening. ------------------------------------------------------------ Send more feedback here Twitter: @learnpsychpod Facebook: Learn Psych Podcast www.learnpsychpodcast.com Rate us in iTunes!
Embracing duality, overcoming adoption and abandonment issues, and discovering identity… Heather Schultz, freelance writer and adjunct professor of persuasion and public opinion at Fordham University, and public speaking at Baruch College, joins Julie Chan at the MouthMedia Network Studios powered by Sennheiser. (Schultz’s profile)A memoir, racism, and building inner strength Schultz reveals how she fell into a teaching job, why this was a field she is passionate about, how she is working on memoir “Memoir a Twinkie”, went to South Korea, and wrote first person piece for NBC news to explore her adoption. Meeting the OBGYN who delivered her, and growing up in Long Island and then visiting the “motherland”. How she knew she was different, decapitating white Barbies, and customizing her American Girl dolls because none of them looked like her. How Schultz experienced racism as a child and feared going to school, beginning her writing by sharing experiences and not being in it by herself, sharing her victim mentality and learning it is not personal, and being ready for, and priming herself for, building inner strength.Abandonment issues, inner child work, and the value of getting help Schultz shares her efforts trying to understand why she was given up for adoption, being careful with the language she uses, and trying to forgive her birth parents. Dealing with abandonment issues all of her life, her “inner child work”, facing challenges trying to connect with her birth parents, hiring a private detective, and how it is OK to have two sets of parents. The importance of recognizing the value of getting help with a life coach, therapist, meditation, faith, and more, and how a little goes a long way – and how what’s inside (abandonment, rejection, abuse, etc.) affects all areas of your life.An intuitive reading, duality, and helping others Acknowledging something is an issue and getting help with that. And Chan shares an intuitive reading about joy and lightness of pineapples, the how the bright yellow color, sweetness, and sudden tartness are in a dance. Recurring patterns, the duality of inside and outside, recognizing the whole, trying to hide the uniqueness to fit in, and appreciating the dualities that are existing as friends. The beauty of going through the journey, a love to educate and inspire, and helping others to make sense of their adoption narrative.
Heather Schultz is a Long Island-based freelance writer/editor and adjunct professor. She teaches Public Speaking at Baruch College and Persuasion and Public Opinion at Fordham University. With a passion for social change and technology, Heather has worked in journalism, nonprofit communications and content marketing. She has covered a wide array of beats including bridal technology, criminal justice, reproductive health, pop culture, direct marketing, legal technology, digital marketing and interior design. Her articles have been published in The New York Times, NBCNews.com, New York Daily News, St. Louis-Post Dispatch, Kollaboration New York, WhoSay, Library Journal, Direct Marketing News and Law Technology News. Aside from her professional writing career, Heather is working on a memoir about her journey for unconditional self-love and acceptance from the lens of a Korean adoptee and domestic violence survivor in Long Island. She received both a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Master of Public Administration from Baruch College and an Associate in Arts in Media at Nassau Community College.
Heather Schultz is the communications and development manager at The Donaldson Adoption Institute and freelance writer. She has covered a wide array of beats including bridal technology, criminal justice, pop culture, direct marketing, legal technology, digital marketing and interior design. Her articles have been published in The New York Times, NBC News, New York Daily News, St. Louis-Post Dispatch, Kollaboration New York, WhoSay, Library Journal, Direct Marketing News and Law Technology News. She has also written columns on reproductive health for the Center for American Progress and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Aside from her professional writing career, Heather is working on a memoir about her journey for unconditional self-love and acceptance from the lens of an adoptee and domestic violence survivor. She received both a Bachelor of Arts in journalism and Master of Public Administration from Baruch College in New York City. In her spare time, Heather serves on the volunteer Board of Directors of Also-Known-As, Inc., runs a pre-teen adoptee support group for All Together Now, and participates in the annual MS Walk at Jones Beach State Park in memory of her mother. You can find her at www.heatherjschultz.com, follow her on Twitter and Instagram at @heatherjschultz, and Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/heather.j.schultz/. She also helps run DAI's "Let's Adopt Reform" town halls, which you can live stream from http://www.letsadoptreform.org. Songs from A Collective Effort are available at SoundCloud (Http://soundcloud.com/acollectiveeffortmusic/sets/a-collective-effort-mix-bag) and other music of the podcast comes courtesy of Needle Drop Records by The Bell. Follow me on Twitter @TheRamblerADHD, email me at TheRamblerADHD@gmail.com, and like/share me on Facebook at Facebook.com/TheRamblerADHD. If you like the podcast, please be so kind as to leave a nice review on iTunes. Thanks for listening!
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