Podcasts about high education

This week, Audrey interviews Nina Barnes, a Southern Utah community leader. Nina has served on the Ceader City council, the Southern Utah University Board of Trustees, the Utah System of High Education board, and most recently the board of the Policy Project. During their conversation, Nina shares insights on how board service can be a meaningful and accessible way for Latter-day Saint women to step into public service and strengthen their communities. Learn more about Project Elect here: projectelectwomen.org.

The higher education system isn't working. Students pay way too much, professors don't get paid enough, and many community college students that aspire to go on to get a Bachelor's degree aren't able to. But one startup thinks they have the solution. Today Becca is talking with Tade Oyerinde, the CEO and founder of Campus, a fully accredited online community college. They discuss how Tade found a school that was willing to come on board and align with his mission, the challenges of getting investors on board, and what he thinks it will take to make the higher education system more equitable. (0:00) Introduction(2:15) The current issues facing community colleges(8:28) Serving both Students and professors with Campus(11:17) Developing the curriculum(16:06) Finding VC partners(19:09) Why Tade is drawn to High Education(24:48) What inspired Tade Found posts every Tuesday. Subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts to be alerted when new episodes drop. Check out the other TechCrunch podcast: Equity . Subscribe to Found to hear more stories from founders each Connect with us:On TwitterOn InstagramVia email: found@techcrunch.com

Enjoy this special episode where our Chief Training Officer, Dawn Marie Morris, shares the training that she delivered to the participants at the American Association of Blacks in High Education at their annual conference in Las Vegas, Nevada.Her topic, The Power Challenge: Accepting the Charge of Excellence explores the six bases of power as exposited by John French and Bertram Raven in the late 1950's and early 1960's. As she explains masterfully, the degree to which a leader reaches the highest level of leadership is closely related to how he or she underutilizes, overutilizes or optimizes these power constructs. ...Bu sure to pic up Ms. Morris' lates book, "Unpacking AGAPE: The 7 Languages of Intentional Leadership" at www.worldclasstraining.net/agape. For leadership development and executive coaching services, schedule a meeting with Ms. Morris at The World Class Training Institute at https://calendly.com/dawnmarie-worldclasstrraininginstitute/30min

The conversation discusses the misperception that a high education alone can guarantee a good job, pointing out that while education is important, it's not a direct solution to employment. Parents in China and East Asia often overly emphasize academic performance, narrowing their view of education's role in shaping a person's future.Join other motivated learners on your Chinese learning journey with maayot. Receive a daily Chinese reading in Mandarin Chinese in your inbox. Full text in Chinese, daily quiz to test your understanding, one-click dictionary, new words, etc.Got a question or comment? Reach out to us at contact[at]maayot.com

From private to public to High Education, Jen Coggin, Director Of Business, Campus Planning, Design and Construction at Stony Brook University has done it all! Hear her story of how she moved to different business official roles and how there are more similarities than you'd think!

Carol Fitzgerald shares commentary about her 44 Bookreporter Bets On selections from 2023. These are books that she is betting Bookreporter readers will love! Carol's Three Top Titles of 2023 Lady Tan's Circle of Women by Lisa See Homecoming by Kate Morton The River We Remember by William Kent Krueger Fiction Go As a River by Shelley Read Pineapple Street by Jenny Jackson The Leftover Woman by Jean Kwok Yellowface by R.F. Kuang The Museum of Failures by Thrity Umrigar The Better Half by Alli Frank and Asha Youmans Things I Wish I Told My Mother by Susan Patterson and Susan DiLallo, with James Patterson The Berry Pickers by Amanda Peters Bright Lights, Big Christmas by Mary Kay Andrews Historical Fiction Loyalty by Lisa Scottoline The House of Lincoln by Nancy Horan The House is on Fire by Rachel Beanland The Mitford Affair by Marie Benedict The House of Eve for Sadeqa Johnson The Spectacular by Fiona Davis Absolution by by Alice McDermott Mysteries The Mystery Guest: A Maid Novel by Nita Prose Evergreen: A Japantown Mystery by Naomi Hirahara Veil of Doubt by Sharon Virts Happiness Falls by Angie Kim Thrillers Everyone Here is Lying by Shari Lapena The Lie Maker by Linwood Barclay  All That is Mine I Carry With Me by William Landay The Whispers by Ashley Audrain The Only Survivors by Megan Miranda Drowning: The Rescue of Flight 1421 by T.J. Newman Beware the Woman by Megan Abbott The Connellys of County Down by Tracey Lange Gone Tonight by Sarah Pekkanen Strange Sally Diamond by Liz Nugent The Block Party by Jamie Day Little Monsters by Adrienne Brodeur Her, Too by Bonnie Kistler Reef Road by Deborah Goodrich Royce The Manor House by Gilly Macmillan The Spy Coast by Tess Gerritsen Bright Young Women by Jessica Knoll Exiles by Jane Harper The House Guest by Hank Phillippi Ryan The Other Mothers by Katherine Faulkner Memoir Class: A Memoir of Motherhood, Hunger, and High Education by Stephanie Land Our Latest “Bookreporter Talks To” Interviews: Nita Prose: https://youtu.be/r1Ls304DNuQ Fiona Davis: https://youtu.be/SlDtz3pIX2g Gilly Macmillan: https://youtu.be/69IZt7IN2m4 Dani Shapiro: https://youtu.be/Qwb4YxxQIPU Douglas Brunt: https://youtu.be/IDCvXA0uTtQ Tess Gerritsen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s885KBtDOsY Jessica Knoll: https://youtu.be/Tbfe3JckjhI   Our Latest “Bookaccino Live” Book Group Events: Dani Shapiro: https://youtu.be/Qwb4YxxQIPU Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan: https://youtu.be/A4t2w8dat7c Alice Elliott Dark: https://youtu.be/4fgncFSfeM0 Laura Dave: https://youtu.be/fD82fbLJ1Pg Kristin Hannah: https://youtu.be/p4dVHdVZC3I Allison Pataki: https://youtu.be/7HmJlMd0V1A Fiona Davis: https://youtu.be/DT-XR5ue_5Q Nita Prose: https://youtu.be/f_Ev0KN8z2M Sign up for newsletters from Bookreporter and Reading Group Guides here: https://tbrnetwork.com/newsletters/ FOLLOW US on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bookreporter Website: https://www.bookreporter.com Art Credit: Tom Fitzgerald Edited by Jordan Redd Productions

Join T, Fortenberry, Gary, and Marty as they discuss headlines of the day!Israel is no under scrutiny for retaliation efforts.The Gaza Strip is under fire.60 Minute story about an Israeli father who saved his son's family!High Education is under attack for its anti-sematic view of the events that unfolded in Israel.What are your favorite Snack Cakes?lifefromthepato.comWatch us on YouTubeFollow us on TikTokCheck out our Merchandise Store

KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson welcomes two guests to A Woman's View this week. It is Amanda Covington's first time on the program. She shares her experience with the Larry H. Miller Company and Utah Board of High Education. Her second guest this week is Shauna Cheshire, a nurse for 25 years who is now studying to be a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, who talks about going back for another degree at age 40.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Access to safe drinking water is a pressing global issue, with approximately 2 billion people currently lacking consistent access to this fundamental resource — a sobering statistic that is projected to soar to 5 billion by 2050. We caught up with researchers Wändi Bruine de Bruin, a Provost Professor of public policy, psychology and behavioral science at the USC Price School of Public Policy and the Department of Psychology at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, and Joshua Inwald, a USC psychology doctoral student, whose research focuses on the relationships between water safety concerns, climate change and severe weather.    

Workday had another solid quarter in FY24 Q1. They announced a 23% growth in revenue, beating market expectations and their 20% target. However, with upcoming changes in leadership at the C-Suite level and an uncertain macroeconomic environment that's causing elongated sales cycles, it will be critical for Workday to maintain the growth momentum they have built over the last several quarters. In this podcast, our Workday Practice Leader, Jeff Lazarto, highlights the key takeaways from the earnings call and ways customers can leverage Workday's goals to achieve a more competitive deal, especially for Healthcare, Financial Services, and High Education customers which Workday's sales reps continue to aggressively target. Host: Jeff Lazarto: https://bit.ly/37eCXdN Workday Commercial Advisory Services: https://bit.ly/3A6KOXt

In this episode Laura talks with Kat Cheng who is a Teaching Associate, Fellow of the high education academy, Adult nurse and Health Visitor. Kat discusses the impact working on a Mercy ship had on her desire to study nursing. Kat talks about how a placement during her Adult Nursing degree led to her wanting to pursue a career as a Health Visitor. Kat has gone on to work in academia and is currently a Teaching Associate at the University of Nottingham. Kat is also completing a Post Graduate Certificate in Higher education and has also completed a MSc in Public Health. Kat discusses the reason for studying a MSc in Public health. Kat gives advice for anyone wishing to complete a MSc or who wishes to train to become a Health Visitor. Kat is a Deputy Safeguarding Lead for the School of Health Sciences at the university and she discusses how she has developed her knowledge and skills in managing safeguarding situations. Kat is passionate in Public Health and health promotion and this is evident through the advice she gives to students and qualified staff within this episode.

  On Tuesday's show: Recent efforts at the state legislature to ban diversity, equity, and inclusion programs on college campuses could end up costing the state billions of dollars, according to Chris Tomlinson of the Houston Chronicle in a recent column. He explains why. Also this hour: Privacy and convenience are often at loggerheads in the digital world. The apps we use require certain permissions to operate, which could put some personal data at risk. From online banking, to medical privacy, to recent concerns about “juice jacking” – how can we best protect our data at home, work, and everywhere in-between while still enjoying all of the conveniences the digital world offers? Then, as Houston Matters prepares to celebrate its 10th anniversary this week, we talk about how the food and restaurant scene has changed here in the past decade with our panel of food writers from The Full Menu. And longtime acting coach Michelle Danner talks about her new movie, Miranda's Victim, which tells the story of the victim in the case that established Miranda rights. The film is being screened Saturday nigth at the WorldFest-Houston film festival.

How do you balance technological accessibility and cybersecurity? This is a question many school districts have asked over the past several years. Particularly during remote learning, many districts challenged their preconceived notions on accessibility and cybersecurity, leading to many robust changes in districts nationwide.  In this conversation, special guests Doug Thompson and Henry Martin discuss how schools can best implement transformative IT and ensure that sensitive data protection maintains its secure status through collaborative planning and execution.    Doug Thompson is the Chief Education Architect at Tanium. He is a passionate storyteller, TEDx speaker, Go Tanium Tech Stories Podcast host and digital transformation warrior.  After a 20-year stint at Microsoft, he came to Tanium, where he acts as a Tanium Technical Solutions Engineer and  Education Strategist.  He has been involved in the Education arena for over a decade, working with some of the US's largest K-12 and High Education institutions.  Henry Martin is the Chief Information Officer at Walton County School District in DeFuniak Springs, Florida, and is a member of the Florida Technology Council. Henry has streamlined and established career pathways and professional development for IT personnel across the district. A key takeaway from this conversation is the power of collaboration in creating innovative systems and the importance of patching and communication for managing automated systems.  This episode of The CoSN Podcast is supported by Tanium. Engage further in the discussion on Twitter. Follow: @CoSN,  @edCircuit, @Tanium The CoSN Podcast is produced in partnership with edCircuit. To learn more about CoSN, visit www.cosn.org, and to learn more about at edCircuit, visit www.edcircuit.com.

Stella Okeke-Common, makes her unapollagetic debut to talk about diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace. She also speaks on mental health, therapy, and growing up with immigrant parents. Common, has landed her dream job and overcome so many personal obstacles, that her story is a great listen and motivation for all.

Plugged In's Adam Holz responds to an article about a Methodist "drag" pastor teaching unusual Sunday sermons to children, plus how a famous reality star desires a monogamous marriage.   New UNW President Corbin Hoornbeek talks about the importance of Christian higher education in forming people to serve in the world. Click here for today's show notes

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Dr. Darrell C. Ray, Chief Equity Strategist with Systematic Equity Solutions, LLC, who shares some of his background in higher education and how it prepared him to help organizations create more just and equitable workspaces, shift organizational culture, increase productivity and reduce liability. Systematic Equity Solutions, LLC analyzes government, business, philanthropic, and educational institutions' strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats in processes, policies, and procedures from an equity-focused perspective. With over 75 years of combined staff experience, the company offers custom-designed solutions, diversity education, and tailored training to ensure organizations meet the needs of their diverse workforce, aligning mission and values. During the conversation, Darrell shares perspective on the importance and benefits of focusing on DEI, as well as some helpful tips around communication and alignment, evaluating processes, and how and where to start.Visit www.systematices.com to learn more.

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Dr. Darrell C. Ray, Chief Equity Strategist with Systematic Equity Solutions, LLC, who shares some of his background in higher education and how it prepared him to help organizations create more just and equitable workspaces, shift organizational culture, increase productivity and reduce liability. Systematic Equity Solutions, LLC analyzes government, business, philanthropic, and educational institutions' strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats in processes, policies, and procedures from an equity-focused perspective. With over 75 years of combined staff experience, the company offers custom-designed solutions, diversity education, and tailored training to ensure organizations meet the needs of their diverse workforce, aligning mission and values. During the conversation, Darrell shares perspective on the importance and benefits of focusing on DEI, as well as some helpful tips around communication and alignment, evaluating processes, and how and where to start.Visit www.systematices.com to learn more.

On this episode of the Post Podcast Hays High principal, Shawn Henderson shares the latest from USD 489. Transcript: EDITORS NOTE: Transcripts are provided by an automated service and are not verified for accuracy.   James Bell  Hays High continues to struggle with this space and aging facilities. Principal Shawn Henderson stops by to talk to us a little bit about that and more on this episode of the post podcast. As we've heard from some of the other principals here on the go morning show, there's a pretty big problem with space in the district. Right?   Shawn Henderson  Exactly. And I think that would hold true for sure it hits high. And that's kind of the thing that we've really been talking to everybody about is space and beyond space, even just how space works in terms of how modern learners learn, and really what industry is asking us. And that's about having students that know how to collaborate, they know how to innovate and work as a team. And to do that you've got to have a place for them to, to take care of those needs, and to engage in that kind of learning, which is really important. Yeah, you know, I   James Bell  think I saw a picture pretty recently from Hays high. And it was it was students working in the hallway, because there's no place else for him to work.   Shawn Henderson  Yes, and that. And really, that's a very common sight for us. When you look at how schools are handling those spaces, now, there are different types of classrooms, different kinds of spaces allocated for the kind of learning that's taking place for our teachers to replicate that now. They're, they're sending them to the hallway. So it is very true. When I talk to people, there are always students lining the halls, and it's not the old school model of you're in trouble, go to the hall. Otherwise, I'd have a whole lot of people in trouble. That's not what this is. This is this is a place to give kids an opportunity to collaborate, which again, comes from industry, and that's the skills they want those kids to have.   James Bell  Yeah, you know, we hear about that quite a bit too. The the desire 20 years ago was to send everybody to college or big goes to college gets a four year standard degree. But now we've we've learned that those those those hands on skills, electricians, the plumbers, the tech jobs, are what's in real high demand. And so yeah, so what you're saying is you guys are responding to what is needed out there in the world world. Right. And,   Shawn Henderson  Yeah, and it is, again, it's listening to industry, and it is understanding, and I appreciate that you said that, because it's true. There's not just one path for students, you know, we talked about things at the high school level called individual plan of study, and what we're talking about is your path, you the student and what what your skills, what's your interest, we gauge those interests, we, we, you know, have curriculum for that we get them out in the community. And that's something that we are continuing to expand, we want our students to get the skills that they need, but then to go and put them to use in our community and to learn those skills partner with business. Because really, that's what's going to set them apart when they go out. And they try to join the workforce. Yeah,   James Bell  no, you know, we hear quite a bit the the quality of the education isn't necessarily determined by the facilities, I wonder if you want to talk a little bit about this in specifics, how they actually do get impacted in specific ways. Like I think of my high school experience science labs, I went to an older school, I went to a school built in the 20s. And at the time, our science lab was virtually non existent. And I don't know the status of your facility. So it's just an example. But I wonder about, like, the ability to teach those skills that are needed in a facility now that is pushing, you know, 40 years old in haste highest case,   Shawn Henderson  right? And you look at our teachers, and you think about the term, they're doing these things in spite of the limitations that they have. And then you look at our dynamic staff, you look at the kind of people that teach our young people in this community and you think, wow, what if they were able to have the kind of space that they need, so that those barriers are not in their way, and that you know, as someone that is the leader of that environment, it's really excited to think about making sure that they have that space and they have the tools that they need, because then they are going to be able to maximize that environment for those students and try to remove some of those barriers for them. And that's exciting I think for the educators it's exciting for the students it's exciting as a parent you know, I have students in school myself that you know, what does that look like for for them to have exactly what they need so that they can they can grow   James Bell  you know, I wonder if you want to talk about a little bit maybe this how this compares Hayes high to some other districts in our league?   Shawn Henderson  Yeah, I mean, I think the thing is, is that you know, the if you start to go around the the Western you know, are the wack right and so you start to look at what the other schools the Dodge City, liberal garden, great Ben, you look at it, it is it, you know, facilities, you look at the the kind of practice spaces they have the kind of learning environment they have. And, you know, the truth is, is our parents, our families, they're on the road, they're on the road a lot. And it's not even just so much about the schools in our conference, you know, families that have competitive sports and competitive even all the things that that families are doing now. They they traveled to a lot of places, they see a lot of schools and they understand the condition of the facilities, not even so much the condition but just the Um, what those opportunities are that they can see with their eyes just visiting those towns in the schools. And, and that's something that I that I think that Hayes can really consider and think about in terms of what we have here. And I think that's a question worth asking for sure.   James Bell  Absolutely. You know, we've also heard a lot about missed opportunities, conferences or sports. I don't know, things. Everybody knows, I'm not much of a sports guy. But I think about, you know, all those opportunities that as a school we could have if we had the space to do so to bring people into haze. You want to speak a little bit about that, right?   Shawn Henderson  Yeah, certainly. So you're talking about regional level events, you're talking about events where the the Keisha, they call and they say, Would you be willing to host that? Well, it's always an honor to host for Keisha events because it brings great, well, to be honest, it brings people to the community. And that benefits everyone. But when we don't have the facilities that can hold those events, because there are stipulations from the state, of course. And then when we're not able to do that we lose out on revenue for the community, we lose out of people coming to see what Hayes is about. And it's unfortunate. And you know, another example for us, that's the easiest to show is we just we truly do not have an auditorium, not to not to the type that that students utilize now. And it would be something that would go across, it would be all students K through 12. The community that tends to be that place in the community that so many things happen, whether it's an assembly, or it's a concert, that's a talked about spaces we simply don't have that is one that is off. For us. We just don't have that. And we lose out on a lot of things from a curriculum standpoint. And then just from an opportunity standpoint,   James Bell  absolutely. You know, I was I was right before going on air I was telling you last night, as a matter of fact, I was at a or Tuesday, I guess I should say Roosevelt had their program at 12 St. auditorium. And I think there's no better visual for some of the facility concerns in the district, that Wall Street auditorium that building, it doesn't look good. And if you're, as a parent, and especially somebody coming outside of the district, if you're in that building, I think it just screams to something needs done.   Shawn Henderson  Yeah. And for us, it's it's a part of the curriculum to we have students that are that are incredible performers. But it goes beyond that. It's the stagecraft, it's the people that want to be involved in quite frankly, what you do, right? I mean, those are the kinds of things that we want to provide those opportunities, that that really, we have so many kids a cross section of kids that could use that space. And, you know, whether it's a stage craft class, that's a drama class, we would not, we do not have a place for that right now, there. You know, it's not even in our building. And again, yeah, I think that's a, that's a true example of that. Yeah. And   James Bell  going back, again, to kind of what we were talking about, at the onset of this, you know, those tech jobs, those jobs that we don't even that don't exist today, we don't know what they're gonna be. And that's what the students that are coming into the highest high now are going to be doing jobs that we can't even imagine. And it's going to require development and infrastructure to make the make those career potential opportunities happen.   Shawn Henderson  Correct. And we want to be responsive, we do not want to provide any barriers or roadblocks for our students, because quite frankly, when they there, it's a competitive world. And they're going up against students that have, you know, similar experiences, or, and we want to make sure that we have the tools in place for them, so that they can be competitive.   James Bell  And again, no knocks against any of the educators, I think that almost everybody I speak to, I think would agree that USD 49 has some of the best educators in the state of Kansas, if not beyond.   Shawn Henderson  Oh, absolutely. And again, I go back to what I said at the beginning. It's, it's, it's what they're doing in spite of what's in front of them, you know, they're just some barriers for them. And then if you start to remove those barriers, and give them the kind of space allocation that they need, I really like to think about what what they can do, then then they can flourish. And I think that that's important as well.   James Bell  You know, I think the other important piece of talking about facilities and maintenance in the district is the upkeep, then that's something that is heard pretty frequently. You know, why? Why didn't the district take better care of Hays high when we built it 40 years ago? You know, I don't know if you want to talk a little bit about that, you know, from a financial standpoint, the challenges that come with trying to upkeep a building that is now 40 years old.   Shawn Henderson  Right, and I think it's a fair question, you know, is, Are we maintaining the buildings and, and I've heard a lot of great analogies and people that know me, you know, I use them all the time. But at my age, I'm simply not the same person I was when I was 16. Just not as not as fast and not, you know, not as quick on my feet and, and the truth is, is that It doesn't matter how hard that we upkeep something there, age is real, it's going to come into play. We have people that work tirelessly and decades of, of people that have worked really hard to provide an infrastructure and they do a great job. But the infrastructure grows in age. And when it does, it creates issues that have to be solved. And that includes dollars and cents. And I think something that that we want to make sure that we realize is, is it's not so much that the facilities haven't been taken care of. It's that time is a real factor. And, you know, that's why this conversation of when when is it time to upgrade? When is it time to build new? When is it time to change that infrastructure so that we are preparing for 50 years from now? I think that's that's the question that's in front of voters. And it's the right question to ask, and we hope people do. And we hope that if they have questions that they can ask, because, you know, that's the thing, I recently helped my daughter registered to vote, and it was the same conversation I had with her that I would have with anyone is that, you know, it's an incredible civic responsibility to be able to do this. And that's the conversation I had with my new 18 year old. And, and just like I would tell her, you know, you've got to decide you've got to be educated on this. You've got to know what what you know what your decision means. And then you you've got to vote. And that's, that's what I would tell her. And really, that's what I would tell anyone. That's my hope is that, that people know what we're talking about, ask those questions and get out and vote. Absolutely.   James Bell  Yeah. And I think one of the great things that I've seen with this, with the district and the committees that are working on this bond issue is the amount of information that has been put out there is truly comprehensive, I think it's really a pretty good job. And there's a town hall, they've had some of these meetings already, but a town hall coming up to that, where you can go in if you're curious about this and learn more about the issues and ask questions directly some of the people that are in the know   Shawn Henderson  Exactly. And that's going to be on April 20, Hayes Middle School in Hays High School are going to come together at six o'clock. And yeah, again, we would welcome anyone to come in and ask those questions. And because again, as we have an opportunity to share, and to take time to answer those questions, I think that's when people feel comfortable with the decision that they're making. And I think that's appropriate.   James Bell  Absolutely. Well, anything else that you want to hit on or any other last thoughts before we go?   Shawn Henderson  No, I mean, hey, this is a great time of year. We're hoping spring comes around. It's taken a real slow time to get to spring, but there's always some nice high activities out there. We've got the music students going to call me today for state, large group got all kinds of activities going on in the spring would love to see people out. It's good to support our students.

Welcome to the first episode of the first season of the Real Women Run podcast! In this episode, you'll meet our hosts Yándary Chatwin, a former chair of Real Women Run from Salt Lake County, and Nina Barnes, the vice-chair of Utah Systems of High Education and a former elected official from Southern Utah. Our guests are Natalie Pinkney, who serves on the South Salt Lake City Council, and Ana Valdemoros who serves on the Salt Lake City Council. Nina and Yándary chat with the councilwomen about a wide variety of topics, including why they decided to run for office, how they have grown while holding the position, and how their identities as women of color influence their work. You can read more about Councilwoman Pinkney here: https://www.nataliepinkney.com/ You can read more about Councilwoman Valdemoros here: https://www.slc.gov/district4/council-member-bio/ Read more about Dr. Susan Madsen's research about the “nudge” or the “tap” here: https://www.standard.net/opinion/guest-commentary/2021/jan/15/guest-oped-why-utah-women-run-for-elected-public-office/ https://magazine.byu.edu/article/the-tap/ For more information about Real Women Run (or to keep an eye out for details about the annual Kaleidoscope event) follow Real Women Run on Instagram (@realwomenrunutah). Our theme song is “Raising Me Higher” by Ahjay Stelino.

It's a package that has garnered critical and positive reactions. - 支援が優先された高齢者ケア業界に対しても、政府の対応は十分ではないとの声が上がっています。

The 2021-22 Budget is one that centers on job creation, vulnerable Australians and infrastructure spending, but other industries have been left wanting

This is an extended trailer episode, the first episode in a series of short shows where you will get to discover your host, Dr Catherine Ball. Catherine spoke to Ramaley Media Director, Melanie De Gioia, about her pathway into her PhD. In this first mini episode, Catherine speaks about growing up and her somewhat rocky path into university. In each full episode of Pitch Your PhD, Dr Catherine Ball will speak with PhD students - past and present - in the hope of inspiring the future. A podcast brought to you by the Ramaley Media network - specialists in sharing STEM storiesSupport the network... Support STEM stories: https://checkout.square.site/merchant/ML7V69RA941QT/checkout/YKQGOAQGDMBGO3BEJPYHH3GCSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Qeturah Williams is a Senior Architect based out of DLR Group’s Houston office. As a Project Manager and Senior Architect with 16+ years of design and construction experience, her expertise lies in the management of all phases of the architectural design process - from direct collaboration with new and existing clients to visioning, programming, design, and construction administration. She loves the technical aspect of architecture and finds that there's nothing more satisfying than seeing a well-drawn detail implemented by a skilled tradesperson. Qeturah’s broad range of work includes diverse commercial projects across multiple market sectors - institutional, industrial, Laboratories, Healthcare, High Education, and K-12 Education. Qeturah is especially passionate about education projects, and their immediate, positive impact to the client, community, educators, and learners. She believes that through design, architects are the stewards of the future, entrusted by the clients as partners to meet and exceed their goals. Qeturah is the 11th Licensed Female African-American Architect in Texas and 7th in Houston. In this episode we talk about: Qeturah’s 10 year plan to become an architect, and her experience in architecture school at University of Houston Qeturah’s licensure journey, and why it was never an option to not get her license Becoming a mentor, and stepping forward as an example of what success in the field can look like Moving into a Project Management role, and Qeturah’s advice for new PMs What Qeturah loves about K-12 projects, and the challenge and joy of being entrusted by clients to make a positive mark on society How architecture is a very visceral profession, and what Qeturah finds most rewarding about being an architect Qeturah’s advice for emerging professionals and her advice specifically for Black female professionals

Join me as I speak with Royce Carpenter of Columbus State Community College about the racial inequity in higher education and what CSCC is doing to change to environment on their campus.

In Episode #036 of the podcast MARKETING ACADEMY OF PERSUASION, I will answer the question that high education guarantees a high income or not. Grab my Free Ebook 'Powerful Words That Sell' from this link: https://www.consultwithvipul.com/free-ebook To know more about me and how I can help to skyrocket your Business on Linkedin, log on to my website: https://www.consultwithvipul.com Follow me on LinkedIn and be a part of my LinkedIn family which is close to 30,000 people right now: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vipul-chawla-digital-marketer/ Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/consult_with_vipul/ Contact Me on: vipul@consultwithvipul.com Loads of Love & See You on LinkedIn & Instagram too :) - Vipul ------------------------------ So who is Vipul Chawla and why you should listen to him? He is an Engineer by Education, Entrepreneur by Profession and a Photographer by Hobby. In his earlier days, he worked in a Multi-National Company in New Delhi as Linux System Administrator, right after he earned the Certification of Red Hat Certified Engineer ( RHCE ) After 1 year, he came back to his hometown as he desired to start his own business. Then he started an online E-commerce website which failed after 6 months as he did not have a command on Digital Marketing and how to attract more and more people. After Failing, he started learning about Digital Marketing along with Copywriting which is the base of any form of Marketing whether it is digital or not. Then he started a company named Vee Pee Minerals with his father which is into silica sand manufacturing and trading sector. Right now the company is providing its services in the number of cities across North India. Thereafter, he started helping small enterprises by providing Sales Sucking Ad Copies through his Copywriting Agency Digital Samajh. He was able to grab almost 70-80% Clients from LinkedIn only, this was the time when he started consulting B2B Business Owners & Entrepreneurs to grow professionally in their business by his LinkedIn Growth and profile development strategies in addition to Sales Closing tips and tricks. Music Credits: Please do not add this audio content to the Youtube Content ID system. I have used background music which is owned by FesliyanStudios. Fing Beats: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CiRwhM01is

In this edition, I had a huge pleasure in catching with one of my closet friends at Merrimack, Kevin Gill. Kevin is a fellow MC Alum graduated in 2017 and again in 2018 for his High Education degree. Kev and I both met through a few hockey games when I was into my first year and there the rest is history. He also appeared on my WMCK radio show "The Contemporary Kings of Comedy" a few times as well. Right now, Kevin currently works as a Resident Director at Anna Marie College at Paxton, Massachusetts. Also in this episode, we discussed about the sequels and remakes that are negatively ruining not just for the original movies or shows, but also profiting money from their industry's own gain. Plus, we also talked about one of the best actors in the game Keanu Reeves and how his personality and character is widely known by so many fans including myself. Fun fact is that Kevin is a part-time Film editor helping with shots, angles, etc. I hope you enjoy this amazing episode and thanks once again for the support! Leave a 5-Star Review on Apple Podcasts or Follow the podcast on Spotify Follow Kevin on these socials Instagram: @mrgilldabeast Twitter: @kmgilldabeast (Retired Postmaster Kevin) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

WATCH HERE Club Gym Nerd members can watch the podcast being recorded (pre-edits with all the flubs and hiccups) and see video of the routines we discuss. HEADLINES Jessica talks about the Alyssa Beckerman episode Gymnast Alliance: Ellie Downie's weight-shaming complaint was "not upheld" and multiple gymnasts disclose issues at Cincinnati under MLT. Kensley has some thoughts on MLT's Bible defense. Gymnastics is Coming Back! Spencer previews what we're excited for at the upcoming Japanese Championships, Chinese Championships, and Szombathely World Cup. Meanwhile, Anastasia Motak's beam from Ukrainian Nationals is the new president. Spencer watched the Andreea Raducan documentary Golden Girl and is bursting to tell you everything about it The latest on men's NCAA gym and its slow march toward death: The Long Brewing Crisis in High Education.  Higher education as hedge fund luxury brands Cutting sports to steal endowments: The myth of football-funded athletics GYMTERNET NEWS The weekly "Chellsie Memmel is our only hope" update Thoughts on USAG's tentative women's calendar for 2021 Maggie Haney is...still working with gymnasts? Jordyn Wieber won't attend the USAG Hall of Fame induction And a new gymnastics docuseries is coming! JOIN CLUB GYM NERD Join Club Gym Nerd for access to Behind the Scenes episodes. Buy our awesome clothing and gifts here. We have masks too! RELATED EPISODES Best of GymCastic: The FluffCast (Commissioned) Best of GymCastic: Vanessa Atler Interview 438: Agree to Disagree 437: Lineup Racism? 436: 2000 Women's Team Final (Commissioned)

As the far-right are left to disgrace themselves as little more than thugs and vandals, literally pissing on the monuments they claimed to be gathering to protect. Calum Watt, Callum Roper and Bradley Allsop discuss the effectiveness of Black Lives Matter's decision to the withdraw from direct confrontation.We also talk about the attempts by the media and some in the political class to stoke up renewed culture wars as a distraction from government incompetence during the COVID pandemic, and the effect of the pandemic on High Education and the survival of our universities.Opening music: New Beginning - Gunnar OlsenClosing music: March to Victory - Silent Partner

Welcome to High Education! I'm your host, Amelia Day, Lifetime Educator, and Weed enthusiast. High Education is a podcast for teachers, parents, and concerned citizens to tune into for fresh perspectives on controversial education topics. All episodes are thoroughly researched, with guest speakers often appearing to provide different perspectives. We'll cover topics such as social justice, funding issues, trauma-informed instruction, and much more. A new episode will be released every Monday following the traditional school schedule with Summer and Winter breaks. Be sure to tell a friend and subscribe now so you don't miss out on important topics. Visit us at HighEdPod.com to learn more about what we all can do to support local communities. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/highedpod/support

ThinkPad University Brand Ambassador Casey Sutton, and Lenovo Global Education Solutions Manager Brian Moynihan discuss Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality and Extended Reality's impact on the Higher Education industry and where the technology is headed in the future.

Bradley Palmer, Chairman of Palm Ventures, and John Semel, Chief Strategy Officer of Zovio, Inc., sit down with Todd Hand to talk about the intricacies of investment in higher education during a global pandemic. The current pandemic has accelerated some of the issues they’ve seen in higher education previously. They discuss the potential for the perceived ROI of higher education to drastically change enrollment rates for the 2020 school year. There is a continued conversation regarding the ever-growing skills gap that we are facing in America that will only be accelerated during this time of mass unemployment and remote learning. Bradley and John give their thoughts on which companies and schools have the most promise and growth on the other side of this.  Follow Bradley Palmer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brad-palmer-951562a/ Follow John Semel on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-semel-35aa9/ Follow Todd Hand on Twitter: twitter.com/HandTodd
 Follow Todd Hand on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/toddhand/ Follow Knowledge Leaders on Twitter: twitter.com/KnowledgeLDRS
 Follow Knowledge Leaders on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/knowledge-leaders

Alumni Tim Baumgartner '04, Evan Kern '07, Dan Novotny '82, MUHS parent Christine Keyes, and current student J.B. Burbach reflect on their experiences and share what they see as the return on investment in a Marquette High education.

Millennials are currently the largest generation in the North American workforce. Meaning, if your church is trying to reach your community, the largest cohort you’ll be aiming to reach…is likely Millennials. So what do we know about this age group? What's unique about the first generation to reach adulthood after growing up on the Internet? In this podcast, I’ll share seven revealing facts about Millennials to help you understand what’s really going on with the Millennial generation.   ***VISIT THE FULL POST HERE: https://prochurchtools.com/7-new-revealing-facts-about-millennials/   What's In This Session? #1: High Education (2:10) #2: Lots Of College = Lots Of Debt. (2:23) #3: Lots Of Debt = Lesser Home Buying (3:54) #4: A Delay In Having Kids (4:17) #5: Living At Home, Living With Others, Workaholics (5:41) #6: A Cloudy Future (7:17) #7: A Change Of Culture (7:40)   Show Notes & Resources Mentioned: Featured Resource: 21-Day Social Media Case Study We're Making Life Too Hard For Millennials | New York Times Millennial Generation | Beth Kobliner Archives Of Sexual Behaviour | Springer Pro Church Tools Pro Church Tools on Facebook Pro Church Tools on YouTube Brady Shearer on Instagram Brady Shearer on Twitter Alex Mills on Instagram  

Hey Hey! Here it is, the second half of the conversation with the amazing, fearless, dare I say tenacious Trenna Hill. On this Part Deux of the episode we dive into Trenna's time playing at Syracuse, Native American culture, how women's lacrosse fits into all of that, and finally Trenna's film debut!If you haven't listened to Part 1 with Trenna, I highly suggest you do that first before you press play. On this episode we talk about:1. Why going to Syracuse was important to her2. Playing at Syracuse for legendary Gary Gait3. What's next for Native American girls and sports4. Education in the Native American culture5. The intersectionality of identity Trenna has experienced6. Why her Masters in Higher Education is so important7. How she decided to uproot and head to California8. How she ended up in a feature film about lacrosse!Trenna grew up in upstate New York, played at Syracuse (2014), played in the 2007 and 2013 world cup with the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) National team. She recently completed her Master's in High Education at Syracuse and packed her bags to move out west. Along with coaching with Defy Athletics and other club team's when she has time, she is the head coach for both UCLA women's lacrosse and Palos Verdes High School.Let me know what you think, you can email cassie@laxallstars.com and RATE, REVIEW, and SUBSCRIBE (you can do this on Soundcloud or the podcast app on your phone). For more: laxallstars.com/outside-the-eight…osse-podcast-ep-5FEATURING:Host, Cassie BrunelleGuest: Trenna Hill (Syracuse 2014)MUSIC: "Relaxx" by Benny Salz See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/going-offsides/message

Hey Hey! Here it is, the second half of the conversation with the amazing, fearless, dare I say tenacious Trenna Hill. On this Part Deux of the episode we dive into Trenna's time playing at Syracuse, Native American culture, how women's lacrosse fits into all of that, and finally Trenna's film debut!If you haven't listened to Part 1 with Trenna, I highly suggest you do that first before you press play. On this episode we talk about:1. Why going to Syracuse was important to her2. Playing at Syracuse for legendary Gary Gait3. What's next for Native American girls and sports4. Education in the Native American culture5. The intersectionality of identity Trenna has experienced6. Why her Masters in Higher Education is so important7. How she decided to uproot and head to California8. How she ended up in a feature film about lacrosse!Trenna grew up in upstate New York, played at Syracuse (2014), played in the 2007 and 2013 world cup with the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) National team. She recently completed her Master's in High Education at Syracuse and packed her bags to move out west. Along with coaching with Defy Athletics and other club team's when she has time, she is the head coach for both UCLA women's lacrosse and Palos Verdes High School.Let me know what you think, you can email cassie@laxallstars.com and RATE, REVIEW, and SUBSCRIBE (you can do this on Soundcloud or the podcast app on your phone). For more: laxallstars.com/outside-the-eight…osse-podcast-ep-5FEATURING:Host, Cassie BrunelleGuest: Trenna Hill (Syracuse 2014)MUSIC: "Relaxx" by Benny Salz See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are baa-acck! With another juicy episode of Outside the Eight. This is Part 1 of a two episodes with the amazing, fearless, dare I say tenacious Trenna Hill. Prepare to get schooled on a few things including what it means to grow up playing lacrosse as a Native American girl, a breakdown of the Creator's Game, persevering through a lot of tough stuff, and creating avenues for future generations of female lacrosse players. The conversation with Trenna was so good we had to break it into two. On this episode we talk about:1. Growing up on Onondaga Reservation2. What the Creator's Game is all about3. Picking up a (non wooden) lacrosse stick as a young girl4. Experiencing ridicule and bullying just by doing something you love5. The intersectionality a half Native American half Non Native woman experiences6. The pronunciation of some words that are tough to say7. A brief history of both men and women's lacrosse8. Why you should stay tuned for next week's Part 2 of the conversation!Trenna grew up in upstate New York, played at Syracuse (2014), played in the 2007 and 2013 world cup with the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) National team. She recently completed her Master's in High Education at Syracuse and packed her bags to move out west. Along with coaching with Defy Athletics and other club team's when she has time, she is the head coach for both UCLA women's lacrosse and Palos Verdes High School.Let me know what you think, you can email cassie@laxallstars.com and RATE, REVIEW, and SUBSCRIBE (you can do this on Soundcloud or the podcast app on your phone). For more: laxallstars.com/outside-the-eight-womens-lacrosse-podcast-ep-4FEATURING:Host, Cassie BrunelleGuest: Trenna Hill (Syracuse 2014)For a full run down visit: Future guests include WPLL Players, current and former college players, and coaches, and other game growers!Music provided by Argofox:Ampyx & Inova - All I Wantyoutu.be/slmHZro6w54 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/going-offsides/message

We are baa-acck! With another juicy episode of Outside the Eight. This is Part 1 of a two episodes with the amazing, fearless, dare I say tenacious Trenna Hill. Prepare to get schooled on a few things including what it means to grow up playing lacrosse as a Native American girl, a breakdown of the Creator's Game, persevering through a lot of tough stuff, and creating avenues for future generations of female lacrosse players. The conversation with Trenna was so good we had to break it into two. On this episode we talk about:1. Growing up on Onondaga Reservation2. What the Creator's Game is all about3. Picking up a (non wooden) lacrosse stick as a young girl4. Experiencing ridicule and bullying just by doing something you love5. The intersectionality a half Native American half Non Native woman experiences6. The pronunciation of some words that are tough to say7. A brief history of both men and women's lacrosse8. Why you should stay tuned for next week's Part 2 of the conversation!Trenna grew up in upstate New York, played at Syracuse (2014), played in the 2007 and 2013 world cup with the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) National team. She recently completed her Master's in High Education at Syracuse and packed her bags to move out west. Along with coaching with Defy Athletics and other club team's when she has time, she is the head coach for both UCLA women's lacrosse and Palos Verdes High School.Let me know what you think, you can email cassie@laxallstars.com and RATE, REVIEW, and SUBSCRIBE (you can do this on Soundcloud or the podcast app on your phone). For more: laxallstars.com/outside-the-eight-womens-lacrosse-podcast-ep-4FEATURING:Host, Cassie BrunelleGuest: Trenna Hill (Syracuse 2014)For a full run down visit: Future guests include WPLL Players, current and former college players, and coaches, and other game growers!Music provided by Argofox:Ampyx & Inova - All I Wantyoutu.be/slmHZro6w54 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Thursday, June 7th, 2018. A new Pew Poll finds most Americans are overwhelmed by the news. 68 percent of respondents said they are "worn out" by the sheer amount of news they are exposed to in the modern era. Are you among them? We opened up the lines and asked you. Travel writer Christopher Muther shared his picks for the best beaches and beach towns in New England. We discussed the Wayne Chapman case and other criminal justice news with Andrea Cabral, former Suffolk County sheriff. Is higher education in danger of going extinct? Harvard Graduate School of Education professor Paul Reville weighed in. According to a new interactive map released by the city government, there are a total of 86 public restrooms in Boston. We asked you: Is this enough? And given the shortage, what is your restroom strategy? On her birthday, Boston Globe business columnist Shirley Leung spent more than three hours at the RMV — and lived to tell the tale. She told us her experience, and then MassDOT Registrar of Motor Vehicles Erin Deveney responded. We kicked off summer with some warm-weather wine recommendations from the Boston Wine School's Jonathon Alsop.

Current Events: High Education Madness    - The Progressives "commitment" to Free Speech    - This movement has no internal braking system.     - It must be externally confronted in terms of cutting off the financial supply.    10:12 Book Plug: Men and Marriage - George Gildere     - If in the grip of feminism you outlaw constructive dominance, you will not get passive men, but  you will get destructive dominance.    Hamartiology: hairesis - heresy    - Initially it simply meant faction or sect, but over time it became closely identified with that which helps sects to form -- a distinctive false doctrine or teaching, which the sectarians use to distinguish. 

Current Events: High Education Madness    - The Progressives "commitment" to Free Speech    - This movement has no internal braking system.     - It must be externally confronted in terms of cutting off the financial supply.    10:12 Book Plug: Men and Marriage - George Gildere     - If in the grip of feminism you outlaw constructive dominance, you will not get passive men, but  you will get destructive dominance.    Hamartiology: hairesis - heresy    - Initially it simply meant faction or sect, but over time it became closely identified with that which helps sects to form -- a distinctive false doctrine or teaching, which the sectarians use to distinguish. 

Vladimir is an Estonian Mystic and the Author of 7 best selling books in East Europe. He is a Friend of our very own host David Parry who is eager to have his works published for western eyes and minds. He has worked at the Scientific Methodist at the Estonian Ministry of High Education, was a correspondent of the BBC (Russian Service) in Berlin, Germany and a Director of BRIC Service (Consulting & Management) in London, UK,  As well as the Founder-member of European Russian Alliance (ERA, HQ in Brussels, Belgium). We indulge in Vladimirs endless research starting off with his path way through Eastern Mysticism and its comparison to the Western traditions. Also we touch on the use of mind altering substances within shamanism, to Hitler and his possible African roots!    Related Links: Vladimir Wiedemann on Facebook

Gestión del aprovisionamientoDuración: 2:03 minutosInnovación docente en Contabilidad de gestión.Vídeo didáctico en Contabilidad de gestión.Docencia y práctica empresarial.Innovation in High Education.Innovation in Management Accounting Education.Educational Video in Management Accounting.

Dr Cedric Greive from Avondale College of High Education’s School of Education presents “Memories: a journey into mind” at the sixth Avondale Alumni Association Alumni Lecture.

We spoke with Prof. Guillermo Velasco PhD from the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Madrid, Spain at the IACM Cannabinoids in Medicine conference 2019 in Berlin, Germany. Prof. Velasco outlined the promising pre-clinical and clinical evidence supporting the use of cannabinoids to kill several different types of cancers through autophagy (self-cleaning of cells) and eventual apoptosis (programmed cell death). Innovation and Technology transfer scientist with a background in European Commission research projects and wide experience in lecturing at first-class High Education institutions. Expert in Innovation management, Technology transfer, Strategic intelligence, IPR and Future trends analysis. Doctorate PhD award focused in Foresight and Innovation Policies from the University of Manchester.