Podcasts about homestead high school

In this podcast, Seerat interviews Sania Khanzode who is currently a senior at Homestead High School. They both discuss common stress factors that students often face, and how to deal with them while also maintaining friendships and having lots of activities to do.

As we wrap up the Career Journeys series in the Life of the Mind Podcast, we talk with Bella Park about looking forward. Bella is a senior at Homestead High School in Cupertino, Ca. Unlike our previous guests who looked back at their careers, civic minded Bella looks forward to college and life with a mix of hope, empathy and a deep desire to get involved. She wants to make a difference. Enjoy!

Taste of Homestead, the most popular event at Homestead High School where students form groups and create signature dishes from a specific country for people to try, is now an official Homestead club. The main coordinator and sponsor, Mr. Justin Peeper, explains the history of Taste of Homestead, the significance of the event, and future goals for this brand-new club.

Pat Miller speaks with SACS Superintendent Dr. Park Ginder about the Homestead High School incident.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Jim Jordan recently discovered that six of the JEA State Journalists of the Year winners all have yearbook in their resumes AND their schools published their books with Walsworth Yearbooks. He believes strongly that yearbook students are also true scholastic journalists – just as much as newspaper, online and broadcast – and deserve this kind of recognition. On this episode, Jim chats with three of those State Journalists of the Year. Annie Brown, Homestead High School, Mequon, WisconsinAudrey Culver, Liberty North High School, Liberty, MissouriAsher Montgomery, Hillsboro High School, Hillsboro, FloridaAnnie is a four-year staffer on The Highlander Online and the Tartan yearbook. She does social media for both publications and she recently finished her yearbook with just six staffers. In the future, she wants to be a health journalist and a global health advocate. Audrey is a four-year yearbook staffer and a two-year editor-in-chief of the Ayrie yearbook. The 2021 book recently received a Silver Crown award from CSPA. She plans on majoring in journalism with a minor in religious studies at the University Of Arkansas. Asher has been a member of the Red & Black school newspaper for three and a half years and and she's been on the yearbook staff for two years. She's been published in The New York Times and USA Today. So far she's been accepted into Harvard, Northwestern and Wellesley and will be making that decision soon.

Football never stops! The 2021 NFL Draft is in the books and InsideTheU's David Lake and Gaby Urrutia share their thoughts on where the Miami Hurricanes landed. The duo also gives their thoughts on big picture trends that were interesting from the 2021 NFL Draft and what it means for Miami in the future. In the second half of the episode, Urrutia shares his notes from the recruiting trail after making stops at Homestead High School, Miami Central High School, and Monsignor Pace. This episode is LOADED with takes and scoop. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Beyond the Buckets Ep. #81 Wade Nakamura - Presentation Girls Basketball Coach Wade Nakamura is the head girls basketball coach at Presentation High School.  He has previously coached at Homestead High School, Leland High School and has won six CCS championships as a head coach in his 24 year coaching career.  Wade is the son of legendary coach Gene Nakamura who was the head coach at Berkeley High for 25 years.  Gene Nakamura’s won three state titles, eight NorCal crowns and 563 career victories.  Wade has created his own legacy in the and is widely regarded as one of the best coaches in the Bay Area.  Out now on all podcast platforms! #podcast #beyondthebuckets #show #basketball #coach #life #lifestyle #coaching #entrepreneur #business #ceo #lifecoach #mentalperformance #YouTube http://ow.ly/3kdI30qOSc6  #Applehttp://ow.ly/cAeV30qOSc8  #Spotify http://ow.ly/7EIe30qOSc9 

Fort Wayne native Eric Rhoads is an internationally recognized artist and career entrepreneur now living in Austin. Since graduating from Homestead High School nearly forty-five years ago, his accomplishments have included all aspects of business turnarounds, radio broadcasting and programming, publishing and marketing which he balances with a love for painting, and teaching others to do the same. When WBOI's Julia Meek learned that Rhoads was in town for a show at the Castle Gallery last month, she invited him into the studio to talk about his artistic passions and how insatiable curiosity continues to shape his world. WBOI Artcentric is brought to you by WBOI's own Julia Meek and Ben Clemmer. Our theme music is “Me voy pal campo” by KelsiCote. Our administrative assistants are Olivia Fletter and Brittany Smith. Our production assistants are Monica Blankenship, Steve Mullaney, and Sydney Wagner.

Brett Rump has the call of high school basketball action from Homestead High School. The Spartans defeated Warsaw 54-31. Here is the full-game audio.

Coach Dave Keel earned Hall of Fame distinction in both football and softball during his 30+ years of teaching and head coaching at Homestead High School in Wisconsin. Coach Keel is known broadly for his wins on the field, including six football state championships. But those who know Coach Keel are even more impressed by his care for the young people he led. On this SGG episode, we discussed: 1. Growing up playing football at Milwaukee Hamilton High School and UW-LaCrosse. 2. Learning from Coach Phil Datka at Germantown High School and from John Brody at Homestead. 3. Common attributes of his mentors: their love of the young people. 4. Developing the tenets of his program. 5. One tenet: Getting the most people on the field as possible. “We're going to have 22 really committed players.” 6. A second tenet: Get the community involved. 7. His role within the broader school community. 8. What makes football unique: it's uniquely American and it's significant in our culture and it embodies what our lives are like. “You've got two choices when you get knocked down. You can roll over and say, ‘Dang it!' and walk off the field or you can get up, dust yourself off a little and say.'Hey, I'm going to do my best not to get knocked down again.'” 9. The social component: Learning to work well with other people through sports. 10. A difference he's observed between girls teams and boys teams. 11. Community impacts of his program. 12. His efforts in making football safer with USA Football's Heads Up program: “We've seen a tremendous buy-in.” 13. How he's changed as a coach over the years. 14. The leadership skills program he developed at Homestead. 15. Learning about developing a leadership program from Coach Craig Bohl. 16. Conflict and “the skill of listening.” 17. The listening activity he used with his program. 18. Listening and empathy as being at the heart of conflict resolution. 19. “Listen with your eyes.” 20. Recognizing the impact that coaches have upon young people. “Coach, you don't know this, but for the last four years, you were my father.” 21. “Every one of these coaches, has that young person on your team…You need to recognize that those little folks out there, there's more than one that really needs you more than they need the sport… Recognize that and use that to help young people become successful.”

Andy Gallion Andy is the CEO and co-founder of InCheck, Inc. A nationally accredited screening company. InCheck provides customized nationwide background screening and drug testing solutions to employers, volunteer groups and sports organization. Early in his career as a recruiter, Andy recognized an opportunity to fill a gap in the background screening industry and build a service-oriented business. Twenty years later under Andy's leadership, InCheck has been named as one of Milwaukee Business Journal's fastest growing firms. In Milwaukee BizTimes Future 50 company and Milwaukee’s Best and Brightest organizations to work for. InCheck is also a SPEARity certified organization with Andy being named SPEARity a strategic leader of the Year in 2017. Andy is past president of the Wisconsin Society for Human Resource Management Board. Why don't you tell us a little bit more about why you decided to start InCheck and what were you striving to create? The story is kind of interesting because I never in a million years would have guessed that I'd end up in the background screening industry. I don't think anybody sets out to be in the screening industry. But we just kind of ended up in that space as we actually planned to start up a staffing company. And so, as we were in the process of starting up a staffing company, we came up with the idea of starting a background screening company, and it was based on a placement that we were making, and we heard that there was like an outsourced background screening company that was involved, and so our curiosity was piqued. We looked at the market in Wisconsin, there was really only one other provider, and we thought we'd be able to leverage a lot of our relationships to get that business off the ground in addition to the staffing company that we were starting at the time as well. I am one third owner of Extension, Inc, which is a professional staffing company based in Wauwatosa, as well. I'm not really involved on a day to day basis. And I kind of keep that usually under wraps a little bit. I’m not trying to cross sell or blur the lines between the two companies. While I'm a third owner, I spend 99.9% of my time on the day to day at InCheck. Tell us a little bit about what your typical day looks like. And what do you most enjoy doing? Anything from sales and business development to account management, working on projects for clients that range from more complex compliance issues, coming up with reports, working through pricing, providing good customer service, providing leadership and management of our executive leadership team, working with marketing, budgets, just across the board. We're a smaller business, we have 42 employees. I'm kind of spread thin, but I really do I enjoy that part of my job. So the variety of it is exciting to me, keeps me engaged. Out of all that, I'd have to say that meeting new businesses, working with new people, signing up new accounts for InCheck, kind of working through the project nature of that part of the job is really probably my favorite. Can you talk about how that ties into your role as a CEO? Over the 29 years that I've been refereeing basketball, I started when I was 15. I think the biggest connection is that as a sports official specifically in basketball, you have to be able to talk to people, you have to be able to communicate, being on a basketball floor in front of a gym that might have 1000 or more people in a pressure packed game. When you blow that whistle the spotlights on you, you have to be confident, you have to be able to communicate both verbally and non-verbally. And I think all those communication skills really come into play in terms of trying to establish my presence as a leader within the business of  InCheck in working with all the different types of people that I work with on a daily basis. Can you share with our listeners, one of your most Successful or favorite networking experiences that you've had? It's a great segue because it happened on the basketball court and years and years ago actually, when we first started the business so this is going back like 19 years. When we weren't making any money so I was I was refereeing games in the summer as my side hustle to get a little extra cash and I was up at Homestead High School in Mequon was refereeing in a summer league game. The coach I’d seen him week after week and kind of started getting friendly as far as just talking in between games or during halftime, whatever. And one day he was wincing before the game holding us back. I asked him what he did. He said he hurt his back sneezing while he was at work. I asked him what he did. He said he was the head of HR for journal communications, which at the time, was the parent company that owned The Journal Sentinel, Journal Broadcast Group and like six other companies. And so when I told him that I was in recruiting and also in background screening, he invited me in to come meet with them professionally, and so we kind of established the relationship through basketball, but then it developed into the professional side and that was a relationship that we had for many, many years and it was great. So, that was one of my favorite stories over the years in relation to networking and making connections. How do you nurture your network in your community? I don't think I do a good enough job of it. I could be more intentional and definitely more strategic. And I've probably been a little bit more reactive than proactive throughout my career. And I think because when I'm in the moment – I’m in the moment and people kind of get to know me. And there's probably a comfort level over the years of working with certain people where if we don't talk for a while, if we don't get together, meet in person, it's fine. But would I like to do more of that, yes. There are some great relationships that I've built over the years that I wish I'd be able to spend a little bit more time continuing. And so, if I did a better job of it, I would be more intentional about scheduling time on my calendar, following up with certain people, and I think it's just going back to the nature of the job that we’re firefighting so much that I haven't been able to kind of separate from the day to day to the point where I can really focus on networking and being intentional about my touches and possibly even using technology to manage that better. So I couldn't be better. What advice would you offer the business professional who's really looking to grow their network? Learn about people that are thought leaders in your area of business, both locally and nationally. Get to know your competitors. I think being authentic in trying to think about the version of yourself that you want people to see, when you're out there building that network. Again, it kind of goes back to what I said earlier about being intentional. And I think you really have to live it. And I think early on in my career, that was a transition that I realized that I had to make and that if I was going to do this to the best of my ability, I had to be living and breathing InCheck 24/7. It wasn't just between the hours of eight and five. And I think that would be another piece of advice to give to someone who's looking to grow their network and just as far as living what they do not just during the workday. Digital networking, which is the world we're in right now, versus traditional networking, which one do you find value in? Probably more the traditional, the face to face if possible. I think just the idea of meeting people in person, that personal connection is really what solidifies the relationship. I think there are a lot of great opportunities that are available through technology, but maybe using technology to try to get in front of people. Phone calls, it seems like, is kind of a lost art as well. It's so easy to send an email. And that's tough sometimes because honestly, like, I'll call people and I don't know if I should be scheduling that call, or if just calling out of the blue. Is it interrupting someone's day and I guess they don't have to answer the call. Let's go back to your 20-year-old self. What would you tell yourself to do more of, less of, or differently with regards to your professional career? Part of that would be to quit drinking, and not be as concerned about being the life of the party and having fun because that college lifestyle kind of spilled over into my professional career, and I wasn't someone that had a job lined up, like right after college. I wanted to. I was more of the procrastinator, like, take my time figure it out bartend here and there, referee some basketball and then kind of get things going. That kind of stuff looking back, that was a startup of bad habits. And so while obviously, things have gone great over 18 years, sometimes I think how much better could they have gone. If I had better work habits, more focused. And that's where I think I started working with a professional coach, like three years ago, I wish I would have found a coach 15 years ago. We've all heard of the six degrees of separation. Who would be the one person that you'd love to connect with, and do you think you can do it within the sixth degree? It would be President Barack Obama, that's the person that I would love to sit down with. I've admired the man, as a leader, as a human being, as a man of integrity. And I think you've seen the pictures of him golfing or playing basketball. If I could get together with him and take him golfing or shoot hoops or grab a coffee, that would be a lifetime achievement for me. Just to be around him and kind of take that in would be an amazing opportunity. And actually, how would I do it? Going back to the referee world, someone that I've known who was a referee, and then got into politics, saw him. I think he worked for President Obama, posted pictures of them and his family together at one point. Maybe it wouldn't even take me six degrees. Maybe it would take like three or something but again, combining the referee world into the picture. Do you have any final words of advice for our listeners with regards to growing and supporting your network? I think it's important that your insides match your outsides. You know, being yourself. Trying to be someone you're not is only going to lead to troubles in the future and being intentional. Now, if you go to an event, go with a goal of making a certain number of introductions, do your prep work, get the most out of that event, scout who you want to meet and go for it again, take action. What are you there for, you're there to meet people, other people are there to meet people. So if you see somebody standing there silently keeping to themselves, just know that that person is probably shy and is just waiting for you to come up and initiate a conversation. If it doesn't go well, that's okay. Because it's not going to click with everyone. But for the people that it does, that you do click with and you find that it's very natural to have a conversation with like, those are the people that you probably have a better chance of developing some type of business relationship with because I think people like working with people that they like. And so those are good signs to continue to follow up and someone who might want to work with you as well. How to connect with Andy: Email: andygallion@inchecksolutions.com Phone: 414-803-7804 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andygallion/

In this episode we talk to Jacob Allred. He is a math teacher at Homestead High School, a recent Huntington University Grad, and a former Campus Life intern. Jacob share about his journey with pride and praying the dangerous prayer of asking God to break him and reveal things in his life he needs to surrender to Him. We talk a lot about sitting in God's presence and how being with God is so important instead of doing all the time. Then, we give Jacob a chance to read a letter to his younger self.

Tony talks about the return to soccer for HHS and gets a conversation about putting in the work as a high school athlete. Then the group breaks down the NBA, NFL, and NHL. NFC North odds, Packers, Cowboys, and the NFL game talk is at the end! GO PACK GO!

Sean Crider, head boys basketball coach at Homestead High School, joins Brady and Tony to talk about potential signings for the Packers, the Bucks progress, and championship odds inside the NBA Bubble, MLB non-bubble and Brewers season so far, and playoff hockey!

What's up guys! Episode 85, I am joined by Professional Basketball Player Jordan Giest. Jordan helped Fort Wayne's Homestead High School to an Indiana 4A State Championship as a senior in 2014-2015. He had the opportunity to play under the great coach Billy Gillispie at Ranger College down in Texas after his senior season at Homestead High School. Finishing up his 1 year in Juco, Jordan was recruited by the Missouri Tigers to play in the SEC. Jordan had a successful collegiate career at Mizzou and later went on to play professional basketball in the top league in Germany. In this episode, we discuss his competitive edge he has when he step on the floor, winning a 4A State Championship at Homestead High School, Juco Grind, and finishing up his collegiate career in the SEC at Mizzou and much more. Hope you all enjoy this episode! Social Media: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5uNsn8rQXbVM2wOAoVC1hw?view_as=subscriber Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedmpodcast_/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/dejuanmarrero?lan... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dejuan.marrero --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dejuan-marrero/support

https://scotscoop.com/nobody-asked-podcast-episode-3-im-already-running-out-of-ideas-listeners-choice/ Three episodes in, David somehow is already running out of ideas. In this episode of the Nobody Asked Podcast, host David Su and Benny Sun, a sophomore at Homestead High School, sit down to talk about various topics that listeners recommended. From movies to politics, David and Benny each share their opinions and insights. Follow the Podcast on Twitter! @nobodyasked_pod Follow the Podcast on Instagram! @nobodyasked_pod

In episode 7 of The SH*T That Happens to Me, Stacey sits down with Tony Navarre, teacher and athletic coach from Homestead High School. They share some harrowing parenting stories and read some of our listeners stories during the segment, “Let's Hear Your SH*T”.

Brett Rump and Shannon Griffith bring you all of the action from Homestead High School for the Class 6A Regional Championship. Carmel went on to defeat Homestead 31-7. Here is the full-game broadcast!

Brett Rump and Shannon Griffith bring you all of the action from Homestead High School. The Homestead Spartans defeated the Carroll Chargers 38-14 to win a Sectional Championship. Here is the full-game broadcast as heard on ESPN Radio 1380.

Brett Rump and Shannon Griffith bring you all of the action in Week 5 from Homestead High School. The Spartans defeated the Panthers 49-36. Here is the full-game broadcast!

Brett Rump and Justin Kenny bring you girls high school basketball action from Homestead High School. Here is the full broadcast of the South Side Lady Archers vs. Homestead Lady Spartans (1/4/2019). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just in time for Pride Month: Meet high school junior Nikko Nelson who was voted prom queen by her fellow students in Mequon, WI. Now, she is accepting another award from Pridefest Milwaukee.

Just in time for Pride Month: Meet high school junior Nikko Nelson who was voted prom queen by her fellow students in Mequon, WI. Now, she is accepting another award from Pridefest Milwaukee.

Jordan Niebrugge, formerly of Homestead High School, chats with JR in anticipation of his first U.S. Open, which will be his first and take place on his home-state soil in the Town of Erin (3:30). Niebrugge talks about his current tour in Canada, the ladder to get a PGA Tour card, his impressions of Erin Hills and more. JR also welcomes in Catholic Memorial athletics director Greg Gamalski (17:00), whose retirement takes effect July 1. Gamalski has built one of the biggest athletics empires in the state, including a girls soccer program looking for a sixth straight state title this weekend. Gamalski talks about the changing nature of the business, the WIAA-WISAA merger and the state of high-school athletics.

On this episode of the Dog Tag, host Matt Elledge talks with George P. Bush, the 28th Commissioner of the Texas General Land Office and Chairman of the Texas Veterans Land Board (VLB). Born in Houston, Texas, Commissioner Bush received his undergraduate degree from Rice University. After graduating, he taught history to at-risk students at Homestead High School in Florida's Miami-Dade Independent School District. In 2000, he returned to Texas and attended The University of Texas School of Law, where he earned his Juris Doctorate and worked as an attorney for several years. In 2006, Commissioner Bush joined the U.S. Naval Reserves through the Direct Commission Officer program. In 2010, he began an eight-month tour of duty in Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom under the Special Operations Command. Among other service decorations, he was awarded the Joint Service Commendation Medal for his meritorious service.  Commissioner Bush is committed to helping Veterans, military members and their families in Texas, and beyond. The Dog Tag® is brought to you by the Texas Veterans Land Board and the Texas Veterans Commission. Find more episodes at medium.com/the-dog-tag. If you have questions about this topic, or suggestions for other podcast topics, call 1–800–252-VETS or email vlbinfo@glo.texas.gov. Visit TexasVeterans.com to find out more about your benefits!

In this episode I speak with Park Ginder, the Principal of Homestead High School, home to approximately 2300 students in Fort Wayne, Indiana.  We’ll talk some about the logistics of leading such a large school and Mr. Ginder will provide some of his thoughts as a life-long learner and digital leader.  As per usual, I ask my guest about advice for newer administrators and to provide some book recommendations.    Check out principallyspeaking.com/ps4 for the notes and links from this episode.