Podcasts about itawamba community college

In this episode, we talk to Itawamba Community College president Dr. Jay Allen about the college's MANUP program. The Minority Achievement Network for Upward Progression (MANUP) includes all ICC student men of color. Leadership skills, college and community involvement, educational advancement and fraternity are the highlights of the program.

MidDays is LIVE from Itawamba Community College in Fulton as they celebrate their spring Graduation, and Gerard is joined by a variety of guests - from elected officials to graduating students and more!

Northeast Mississippi Community College president Dr. Ricky G. Ford sits with Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Roark to talk about the Northeast chorus/choir and how it joined with Itawamba Community College and the North Mississippi Symphony Orchestra's children's choir to help bring Christmas joy to the region on Saturday, December 10 and how the president wants to see more cooperation between the college and the community to bring more culture to the area. The duo also discusses how events such as the chorus/choir concert help to foster Northeast's relationship with the community. In the second half of the interview, Roark and Ford talk about the college's designation as an Apple Distinguished School, how that designation plays into the teaching philosophy and what Northeast can do in the future to keep the high standard of using technology in the classroom. For those who may have missed an episode, all Northeast TigerTalk episodes are archived at https://nemcctigertalk.simplecast.com.

Miami Dolphins Tales From The Deep Tim Bowens made an immediate impact with the Miami Dolphins, who selected the massive defensive tackle in the first round of the 1994 draft despite the Okolona, Mississippi native having played just nine games of NCAA football. Bowens would be named NFL Rookie of the Year that season and would go on to anchor the Dolphins defensive front from 1994-2004 with a mythlike strength and toughness that is still marveled at to this day. In a rare interview for the Pro Bowl defender, “Timbo” reflects upon life in Okolona (2:40), details his journey from Itawamba Community College to Ole Miss (5:05), and recalls a hometown, pre-draft visit he received from Pro Football Hall of Famer and then-Miami Dolphins defensive line coach, “Mean” Joe Greene (9:05). Tim also reveals the hilarious details of his first-ever conversation with Don Shula after the coaching icon selected him in the first round of the 1994 NFL Draft and explains why hazing attempts by veteran players got really ugly, really fast (11:20). The big man in the middle also discusses the mindset necessary to play defensive tackle in the NFL (19:05), opens up about the transition from Coach Shula to Jimmy Johnson (27:08), reveals his role in Jack Del Rio's short-lived Dolphins tenure (29:13), and provides more insight as to what made Zach Thomas a special player (34:50). Finally, Timbo dominates The Fish Tank Two-Minute Drill like only he can (46:45). Contributors to this episode include Sean “DJ Prec” Todd, Alex Bitchatchi, and Dolphins Productions. Theme song created and performed by The Honorable SoLo D.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I interviewed Dr. William Attaway. Dr. Attaway is an author, entrepreneur, blogger, and speaker. He is a Leadership and Executive Coach for Catalytic Leadership, LLC, a company he founded to help leaders INTENTIONALLY grow and thrive, and a lead pastor that holds a Ph.D. in Old Testament (with an emphasis in Biblical Backgrounds and Archaeology), and is currently the Lead Pastor of Southview Community Church, a church in Herndon, Virginia (near Washington, D.C.) where he has served since 2004. Dr. Attaway is a John Maxwell Team certified speaker, coach, and trainer. He has taught courses in Old and New Testament Survey and the Pentateuch for Washington University of Virginia and Itawamba Community College. He worked for two seasons on the team of an archaeological dig at Tall el-Hammam in Jordan. In 2014 he published his first book, Lead: Leadership Lessons from the (Not So) Minor Prophets, and in 2022 his newest book, Catalytic Leadership. I encourage everyone to buy his book follow him and be transformed by his insights. Everyone has a story, and this is his story. Below are the sites that house his work. https://catalyticleadership.net/ (https://catalyticleadership.net/) https://www.facebook.com/williamattaway (https://www.facebook.com/williamattaway) https://www.linkedin.com/in/williamattaway/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/williamattaway/) https://www.instagram.com/wattaway/ (https://www.instagram.com/wattaway/) https://twitter.com/WilliamAttaway (https://twitter.com/WilliamAttaway) Visit our Threads of Enlightenment store: https://threads-of-enlightenment.myshopify.com/ (https://threads-of-enlightenment.myshopify.com/) We shop worldwide to find some of the highest-quality and some limited hard-to-find products online for you. We work closely with many suppliers to get the lowest prices. Enjoy our store!!!!!!.

Happy Occupational Therapy Month to all of our OT listeners! On this episode, we are joined by Parker Gregory, OTR/L, CHT, an occupational therapist and certified hand therapist, and Dillon Pittman, COTA, a certified occupational therapy assistant. We discuss the role of a COTA in a hand therapy practice, the collaborative relationship between an OT and COTA and the process of bridging from being a COTA to an occupational therapist.  Guest Bio: Parker Gregory is an occupational therapist and a certified hand therapist. He graduated from the University of Mississippi Medical Center in 2014 and has been practicing in outpatient hand therapy for the last eight years, serving as clinic director in multiple clinics much of that time. He is currently practicing hand therapy with Crossroads Rehabilitation in North Mississippi. Parker has special interests and/or certifications in Dry Needling, Impairment Rating Recommendations, orthosis fabrication and wound care. Additionally, he is the founder and co-owner of The Upper Hand, LLC, a social media brand that aims to educate students and therapists alike about all things OT and all things hand.      Dillon Pittman is an occupational therapy assistant (OTA). He graduated from the OTA program at Itawamba Community College in 2016 and is currently pursuing his Master of Science in occupational therapy from Belmont University in Nashville, TN. Dillon has practiced in outpatient hand therapy for five years and is currently on staff at Crossroads Rehabilitation in North Mississippi. Aside from orthopedics, his areas of special interest are pediatrics, mental health and OT in the community. In addition to his clinic time at Crossroads, Dillon films and edits content for The Upper Hand LLC, a YouTube channel and social media brand that he co-founded with Parker Gregory in 2020. He also serves as an active member of the OTA advisory board at Itawamba Community College.

Jonathan Van Every (born November 27, 1979) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder. Van Every attended Itawamba Community College. Had a fun time talking to him about his 3 years with the Red Sox to the great guys he played with on those teams. As well talked a lil about what he had to do as a rookie and his 2 times coming in pitch --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/byron-richmond/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/byron-richmond/support

In episode 174 of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast president, Dr. Ricky G. Ford, to the podcast as Kollmeyer and Ford sit down to discuss a variety of topics that are happening at the college. This week's episode marks 71 straight weeks for Ford as the president steps to the forefront to talk about everything Northeast Mississippi Community College. Ford's focus this week is on a busy Northeast campus. Northeast has wrapped up a run between September 28 and October 28 that held many events including the final home football game on Thursday, October 28. Not only was that Sophomore night for the Tiger football team, that ended in a win, but it was also Pink Out, Legislative Appreciation Night, and the Tent-or-Treat along with the community-wide tailgate. While the weather wasn't to everyone's liking, the Tigers came out on top just like Northeast does with many of its events as everything pre-game was moved inside and the Tigers took the victory over the Holmes Bulldogs on a sloppy Tiger Stadium playing surface. Northeast continues with its busy schedule with the Workforce Summit in the Claude Wright Room of the Haney Union on Wednesday, November 3 with some high-ranking state dignitaries attending the one-day affair. More events are planned for the rest of the semester including Brenda Mayes' Lady Tigers hosting Itawamba Community College on Thursday, November 4, a Christmas Social and many more events throughout the remaining month or so of the fall semester. 

How can technical and community colleges keep pace with the skilled workforce needs of their regional employers? How do we equip learners with the micro-credentials for highly-technical fields? How do we get more students excited to pursue STEM pathways?We answer these questions and more in our second episode with Dr. Jay Allen, President of Itawamba Community College. Listen to learn about:Tips for college leaders to be on the same page as their regional employersWhy industry-recognized credentials are so in-demand todayWhat disruption means for education 5 years from nowReal-world examples of how higher ed can get more students interested in STEM

Two-year colleges are truly the unsung heroes of our communities. They provide a whole range of services that go beyond the classroom to advance education, culture, athletics, our workforce...the list goes on. In part one of our two-episode series with Dr. Jay Allen, President of Itawamba Community College, we're breaking these services down to really understand all the resources our colleges can offer. We discuss how ICC is:Meeting the specific workforce needs of its employers, large and smallProviding dorms, athletics and extracurriculars so students can have the full college experienceBreaking down barriers like finances and access via online learning so all students can pursue their dreamsCollaborating in statewide system that allows learners to take the specific courses they need without having to move or travelHelping states like Mississippi achieve education attainment goals and advance the level of education for all residents

In episode 169 of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast president, Dr. Ricky G. Ford, to the podcast as Kollmeyer and Ford sit down to discuss a variety of topics that are happening at the college. This week's episode marks 66 straight weeks for Ford as the president steps to the forefront to talk about everything Northeast Mississippi Community College. Ford's focus this week is on all the events happening at Northeast and it's going to be a busy latter part of September through October. Northeast kicks off the busy season by hosting rival Itawamba Community College in football on Thursday, September 30 at Tiger Stadium while the community-wide tailgate happens from 5-6 p.m. before kickoff at 6:30 p.m. that night. In addition to the annual rivalry game against ICC, Northeast continues to be a busy place as the second of three Northeast NOW recruitment events take place at 8 a.m. on Friday, October 1 and the annual Northeast Mississippi Marching Band Championships take the field at Tiger Stadium on Saturday, October 2 for a full bevy of activities this week. Northeast softball program is also hosting its largest travel ball tournament of the season that will see The Plex and four fields at Plumrose Park (formerly Westside City Park) hosting over 40 different teams on Saturday, October 2. Continuing with the trend of events, Northeast's Iota Zeta chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society will host its fall induction on Monday, October 4 at 5 p.m. in the Claude Wright Room, however, due to COVID-19 concerns, no guests will be allowed in the venue. The induction ceremony will be live streamed on NEMCCTV.com. Northeast continues a busy October with its Homecoming game against Mississippi Delta on Thursday, October 14 along with the Alumni and Sports Hall of Fame Dinner and the last game of the regular season has picked up steam as well. Along with the community-wide tailgate, Northeast will host legislators from its five-county service area -- Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah, Tishomingo and Union, along with a Tent-or-Treat event for the young Tiger fans on the grassy area in front of the Ramsey Student Services Building before kickoff at 6:30 p.m. that night. 

We kickoff 2021 and Season 2 with David Strother, Head Coach at Itawamba Community College. We discuss junior college soccer, creating competitive environments, mentorship and much more.

In episode 136 of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast president, Dr. Ricky G. Ford, to the podcast as Kollmeyer and Ford sit down to discuss what is happening at the college. In this week's update, Dr. Ford welcomes all listeners and talks about a variety of different topics including a recap of the Fall 2020 semester and a preview of the Spring 2021 semester as the college puts a focus back on face-to-face classes. However, the college will still offer online, ZOOM, and hybrid classes for students, who are not ready to come back to face-to-face classes just yet. Ford announces some big news of the college in two parts of the podcast including shifting the date that the college will close for the 2020 holiday season -- shifting from Thursday, December 17 back to Friday, December 11 and a major milestone as the Northeast story has climbed up the corporate ladder at Apple, Inc., and is headed for CEO Tim Cook. Northeast will reopen the 2021 Spring Semester on Monday, January 4, and will look forward to opening its Northeast at Ripley center as well. As the students head home for the holidays at the Thanksgiving break, Ford and the college will turn their attention to the 2021 Mississippi Legislative calendar and will band with other presidents in the Mississippi Association of Community Colleges (MACC) to present six legislative priorities for the 2021 budget. Those priorities include 1) restoration of the 2021 reduced appropriation, 2) a 5% funding formula increase, 3) a 3% salary increase for all community college employees, 4) a focus on career-technical education by adding new programs and enhancing the ones already in the system, 5) examining a dual credit scholarship program for high schoolers enrolled in those classes and 6) $35 million capital improvement bonds for the upcoming year. Ford also brings to light the Mississippi Online Workforce College, which is very similar to the Mississippi Virtual Community College system, that will allow working professionals to receive additional training and certificates at their job place in hopes that this will help to accelerate their career paths. Ford gives an update on the Mississippi Department of Transportation Project's second round of funding that will see new sidewalks, lighting, and crosswalks put into campus around Cunningham Boulevard and north to George E. Allen Drive/Veterans Boulevard and then back along Church Street to make sure that all of our students are safe. This will also include new crosswalks for those making the trek across Church Street from Hines Hall to the Baptist Student Union, Mississippi Hall, or the Band Practice Field down SMU Drive. In addition to the second round of the MDOT funding, Ford talks about the college's application for GEARS grants through the Mississippi governor's office and how they will benefit the college. In a look at athletics, Ford discusses the 2020 football season and how the team had been successful on the field (5-1 with a season-ending win over Itawamba Community College in Fulton) and off as well thanks to the athletic training staff that made sure that the team did not go under quarantine during the season. 

In episode 135 of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast president, Dr. Ricky G. Ford, to the podcast as Kollmeyer and Ford sit down to discuss what is happening at the college. In this week's update, Dr. Ford welcomes all listeners and talks about the end of the Fall 2020 semester and his concerns for the rising COVID cases not just in Mississippi but around the nation as well however, Ford does let listeners in on conversations that will affect Northeast employees at the college is debating releasing for the holiday break on Thursday, December 11 instead of December 18. No decision has been made but the president wanted all employees to be aware that the change may happen. Ford also discusses the Ellucian Digital Transformation Impact Award and what a big honor it is for the NEMCC. Northeast was the only school -- community college, 4-year college or university or any other school that applied -- in the nation to earn the Digital Transformation Award. The only other school honored was the University of Greenwich in London, United Kingdom. Ford places special emphasis on the beginning of an eSports team at Northeast and encourages everyone to sign up for it and speaking of Athletics, Northeast's football team takes on Itawamba Community College on Thursday, November 12 in Fulton. Northeast (4-1) is looking to complete its regular season and still has a chance to make the Mississippi Association of Community Colleges Conference (MACCC) State Championship game for the 2020 football season. For those who cannot make it to Fulton, the game will be streamed live on the NEMCCTV.com "Black Channel." Ford lets listeners in on a variety of construction/remodeling efforts that will be happening at the college over the next few weeks including the Magnolia Room on the second floor of the Haney Union and renovating the Mississippi Department of Safety's Driver's License Bureau at the Northeast at Corinth campus to give them more room to operate. In a rundown of events for this week, Ford touches on the Campus Country concert that's slated for Thursday, November 12 on the front steps of the Ramsey Student Services Building, a possible change to the college's Board of Trustees' meeting in December, the fall semester's Practical Nursing Education graduation on Thursday, November 19 along with a signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the University of West Alabama that will allow a seamless transition between Northeast students transferring to the Livingston, Alabama-based college. 

In episode 134 of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast president, Dr. Ricky G. Ford, to the podcast as Kollmeyer and Ford sit down to discuss what is happening at the college. In this week's update, Dr. Ford welcomes all listeners and talks about a return to normal face-to-face classes in the spring 2021 semester for both faculty and students. Ford states that while the college still has options available for online learning such as Zoom classes, hybrid and fully virtual through the MSVCC and Northeast, that face-to-face classes will be the primary form of instruction at the college during the Spring 2021 semester. Ford talks about the postponement of the annual rivalry football game against Itawamba Community College, the Perkins audit and many other topics of interest. Remember if you have not signed up for classes for the Spring 2021 semester and are currently a student at Northeast, priority registration day was Friday, October 30 so get your courses selected and if you want to join one of the best community colleges in the nation, open registration begins on November 9. 

In this episode of the Principles Podcast with Cory and Logan we sit down with Tyler Camp the Chief of Staff to the President of Itawamba Community College and multiple time winner of "the friendliest person in Itawamba County." Tyler has an incredible story and has been privileged to work alongside some prominent leaders in government and academic institutions. Listen in as he shares his story as well as some of the key lessons he has learned along the way from some top leaders. Some of the quotes you will find in this episode: "Be wanted at the table" "People may forget what you say or what you do, but they will never forget how you made them feel." "People dont care how much you know until they know how much you care." "There is no growth in the comfort zone." Checkout other Epidsodes of Principles with Cory and Logan and make sure to subscribe so you will not miss an episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/principles-with-cory-and-logan/id1500804875 For information on becoming a Legacy Builder or personal growth solutions find out more here: www.coryleeleadership.com Stay Connect: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coryleefitne... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cory_lee_le... Website: www.coryleeleadership.com

What is the best thing you do to create better men in your program?Combination of thingsHow you do anything is how you do everythingCulture - standards set and standards metEverything you do - everyday relentless jobCore covenants - every decision is based on thoseModel behavior with having our families aroundWhen do you start implementing your Success Leaves Clues program?Helps instill our core covenantsClassroom for his athletesMonday, tuesday, and friday Teach life skills and leadership skillsAdvisory board - faculty rep and student repFall - speakers, Winter - MVP, Spring - baseballMentor program - extend invitation to mentor program and honor mentors at a gameIntentional seating with veterans surrounding rookiesHow do you teach the mental side of the game? Introduce in the fallPractice routines and releases5-10 minute at the start of practice: breathing, visualization, self affirmationHow do you manage all your staff members?  Understand the standards and give them parameters and let them coachCoach my coaches (sit it on meetings, etc)First thursday of the month touch base at IHOPGive them a research projectWhat is the best thing you do for your staff?Get together as a familyGive them gearWhat does your toughness coach do?Toughness programFire academy special forces branch12 week curriculum every friday starting in the fall6 weeks - individual oriented; last 6 weeks - team orientedEach lesson had a themeTshirt made up with tough fridayHow have your practices changed over the years?Building failure into practiceCharting everythingGame like competition Practicing things that really matterWeighted vest to wear during Bad Body LanguageRivalry team to go run poles to create chaos and make them slow themselves downWhat is something that you have never stopped doing to develop your players?Playing catch - throwing progressions and drill it20 minutes to practice - MOVE AND PLAY CATCHAttention to detailWhat would you consider your biggest strength as a coach?Putting it all together, attention to detail How were you helping your players during this quarantine? Still coming into small groupsSent them a planSunday night Zoom callBring in former playersCall or facetime each playerProvide them with resources (character coach, toughness, etc) How do you develop players while still keeping the focus on the team?Indy work before practice230-315 early work for individuals Development plan? Phases?10 PhasesPhase 1 - strength, speed, movement, toughness, assessments (6 weeks)Phase 2 - fall skills incorporate throwing program and hitting program (6 weeks) What have you noticed between the great players and the average players during your time?Young guy has not developed the mental side (how to fail)Resilience - in their training, routines, game, consistently show upOther pointsGrade players every 11 gamesShell practice schedule on SundayDetail out the night beforeQuality at bats and OPS for hitters“Quality control” - walks, HBP and strikeoutsWalks, HBP, opponent errors (plus or minus) - big innings happen with those walk/HBP/errors8 categories offensively -  Dirtbags - team game goals Email you at cbox@hartfield.orgFind him on twitter - @chuckbox1969BIOCurrently the Head Baseball Coach at Hartfield Academy in Flowood, Mississippi700-321 career record10 Years coached at Jackson Prep in MississippiHe spent eleven years as a college head coach at Freed-Hardeman University and Itawamba Community College compiling 363 wins Inducted into the Freed-Hardeman Hall of Fame in 201013 players selected to play professional baseballServed as an Assistant at Mississippi CollegeBeen a guest on multiple national podcasts - ABCA and Dugout ChatterAlways willing to share and helpAn absolute DUDE!Email you at cbox@hartfield.orgFind him on twitter - @chuckbox1969 

In episode 87, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes not one but two members of the Division of Fine Arts to the podcast. In the first segment of this TigerTalk podcast, director of Campus Country Chris Dunn stops in to talk about the group's first Showtime of the year on Thursday, October 3 in the Seth Pounds Auditorium. Dunn introduces listeners to the 23-song setlist for the initial Showtime as well as talks about where the title track for the Showtime "The House that Built Me," comes from and how it felt to know that the title track was named "Song of the Decade," by the Academy of Country Music after the group had already chosen it for the title track. Dunn also introduces fans to a couple of the new band members -- including a steel guitar player and also a brother-sister combo that has decided to both be part of Campus Country. In the second half of the podcast, director of bands Bryan Mitchell gives listeners insight into the 37th annual Northeast Regional Marching Band Championships that will happen at Tiger Stadium on Saturday, October 5. Over 20 schools are slated to perform in either the Ratings or Caption portion of the competition with the winner walking away with a huge six-foot trophy. Mitchell also talks about what the Showband from Tigerland has been up to during the marching season including the Battle of the Bands with Itawamba Community College last Thursday night and preparing the nearly 300-person marching band for parade season in just a few weeks. Between the segments, Kollmeyer gives a rundown of events that are happening in the next 10 days and also mentions a few events to be on the lookout for later in the month. Don't forget that we have also started a YouTube account, http://bit.ly/NEMCCTigerTalkYouTube , and we will be putting all our podcasts on our YouTube channel as time allows. Future guests on the podcast, do not fret; this is an audio-only YouTube account with the video produced by the Headliner App. As always, if you have any podcast ideas or want to be a guest on the podcast, drop us a line and we can get you set up to be on an upcoming episode of TigerTalk.

Coach Thompson is the head coach at Auburn University, and has been a staple in collegiate baseball since the 1990's. He has a record of 103-82 (.557) as the head coach of Auburn, where he took over in 2015. Before he arrived, he was an assistant at many stops along the way, most notably at Mississippi State University where he served as the pitching coach. In 2014, Baseball America and American Baseball Coaches Association National Assistant Coach of the Year. Eight of his former pitchers have made it in Major League Baseball since 2014, and he coached the number one pick in the 2018 MLB Draft in Casey Mize. As a player, he played at Itawamba Community College and is a member of the ICC Athletic Hall of Fame; he later transferred to Birmingham Southern University.In this episode, Mike Linch talks with Coach Thompson about the excitement of the spring, the impact his former coach had on his life, Brian Shoop, the lessons he has learned from coaching, what God's taught him through waiting, how he carved his niche in pitching.

In this fifty-seventh (57th) edition of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, it's the Harris and Farris show as host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Dr. Ray Harris and Kent Farris to the podcast. Harris joins Kollmeyer in the first half of the podcast to talk about his 2019 Humanities Teacher of the Year award from Northeast Mississippi Community College and the Mississippi Humanities Council. In addition to the award, Harris gives a brief overview of his Humanities Teacher of the Year lecture that will be held in the Hines Hall Auditorium on Tuesday, January 15 at 6 p.m. where he will talk about the influences that Louis Bernstein had on him and also perform some of Bernstein's anniversaries for solo piano. In the nightcap of the podcast, Kollmeyer talks with athletic director about all the athletic events that is happening on campus with our various sports including giving praise to the men's basketball team for its win over Itawamba Community College in Fulton and the women's basketball team for their upset over highly-ranked Shelton State (Ala.) right before the holiday break. Farris also gives listeners insight into the upcoming softball and baseball seasons, who cross the chalk for the first time on February 1 and February 12, respectively and even talks about the Northeast golf program. In anticipation of National Signing Day, Farris also talks about the recruiting class for the Northeast football team, how social media has changed recruiting and also goes into depth about former Tiger and Lady Tiger athletes, who have gone on to have successful careers at four-year colleges and universities and in the professional leagues. Kollmeyer wraps up the podcast with a new addition to the publication -- an extended version of what is coming up on campus that details events happening on and around the Northeast campus in a daily breakdown. It contains one of the most comprehensive lists of events and happenings on campus -- so if you have an event or happening on campus and want it mentioned on the podcast, please reach out. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week.

William Attaway is the lead pastor of Southview Community Church in Herndon Virginian, a professor of Biblical Studies at Washington University of Virginia, as well as a teacher of Old and New Testament Survey at Itawamba Community College. He holds a PhD in Old Testament Studies with an emphasis in archaeology. He is also a John Maxwell certified speaker, coach, and teacher. William has authored two books: Lead: Leadership Lessons from the Not So Minor Prophets and 97 Leadership Nuggets Every Leader Should Know. He has been happily married to his wife Charlotte for 20 years and they have two daughters. William Shared His faith story - 1:00 Why he pursued training with John Maxwell - 3:40 The impact of the John Maxwell training on his personal leadership and on his church work - 5:40 How he balances his time - 7:45 What a virtual mastermind is and why leaders should be involved in one - 9:05 What to expect when you sign up for his virtual mastermind -  10:25 The type of client and niche of his coaching - 11:35 A leadership lesson from Jonah - 12:30 His favorite nugget from his book 97 Leadership Nuggets Every Leader Should Know - 16:30 The best leadership advice he ever received -17:45 The best leadership book he has read in the past 6 months - 19:40 Resources Lead: Leadership Lessons From the Not So Minor Prophets by William Attaway. 97 Leadership Nuggets Every Leader Should Know by William Attaway Profiles in Leadership by Alan Axelrod Contact Information  William's email: William@Catalyticleadership.net Closing Thoughts Thanks for listening to this episode of Coaching Christian Leaders. Please subscribe to Coaching Christian Leaders and never miss an episode. You can subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, and most any podcast app. Also, visit our Facebook Page and leave a review there or join the conversation.  Finally, join the Coaching Christian Leaders team. You can do so by clicking HERE.  I send an email to all team members when a new episode is released. This email includes the show notes and Member Only Resources. I will never share your email address and you can unsubscribe at any time.