Podcasts about nash community college

Welcome to the Service Business Mastery Podcast! Visit our website for more episodes and insights! www.servicebusinessmastery.com In this episode, we have Justin Riley, the President of UpFrog, and Noah Carter, the Director of Operations. Justin excels as a leader, spearheading innovation in SEO, marketing consulting, and strategies for digital growth. Noah brings extensive experience in operations and account management, leveraging his accounting background from Nash Community College to enhance organizational efficiency and client relations. In this episode, here's what you can expect to learn: How UpFrog generates leads and manages customer engagement Importance of outbound calls Optimize technicians schedule Leveraging data for marketing UpFrog is a digital agency focused on empowering local businesses to succeed in today's rapidly evolving technology landscape, providing advertising services to clients in Hollywood, MD.If you enjoy the episode, please don't hesitate to leave us a review (5 stars preferably

Friday, October 13, 2023 La Toya Abram-Payton   Over the years, we have had conversations with close to a hundred authors, but this interview is historic because for the first time, I am in the same room as the author I am talking to.  She is a kindergarten teacher, an entrepreneur, an author, and just an all around fascinating friend, La Toya Abram-Payton. La Toya Abram-Payton started her educational career at Nash Community College and received a dual degree-Associates in Arts/Education.  She then attended Barton College in Wilson, North Carolina, where she received a Bachelors in Social Work.  She then attended Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia and received her Masters in Marriage and Family Counseling.  She is licensed in Birth -Kindergarten and taught kindergarten for five years.  I hope you enjoy the conversation.

Get ready for an exciting episode of The Southern-ish Podcast as hosts Charles and Jay delve into a variety of captivating topics. First, they share their reactions to Joe Biden's recent speech at Nash Community College in Rocky Mount, NC, analyzing his key points and discussing the potential implications. They also discuss the ongoing wildfires in Canada and how they are impacting the air quality in eastern America, providing insights and updates on the situation. In addition, they touch on the scorching hot weather in Britain and its effects on daily life. Lastly, they share their thoughts and opinions on Apple's groundbreaking new products announced at WWDC23, including the highly anticipated Apple Vision Pro augmented reality headset.

The Work of Dr. Willie Mae Hawkins ​ https://drwilliemaehawkins.weebly.com/ Formed Community Ministries, Inc. a 501(c)3 tax-exempt organization that implements community projects.   Formed Spring, Inc.- A National Single Parenting Ministry, assisting churches and community organization to strengthen the single parent family through workshops and seminars. ​ Formed She Builds a Vineyard: Mentoring Program for Women and Teenage Girls, out of her doctoral studies ​​ Served as a hospital chaplain providing pastoral care and counseling to patients, family members and staff.  Her clinical areas included the psychiatric and substance abuse hospital, counseling center, Ob-Gyn and birthing center, and a surgical section of the hospital. Received 3 Clinical Pastoral Education units Served as a Mental Health Therapist to adult and children​ ​​ Served as a Regional Women's Ministry Consultant in the United Church of Christ (UCC), serving over 219 churches and more than 20,000 women​   Served as Employment Career Specialist, Workforce Developer, Case Manager for Higher Education Served as Adjunct Professor, North Carolina Wesleyan College Hosted a spiritual and community TV shows in Raleigh, NC, The Vineyard  ​ ​Advocate for members in the local community, single parent families and women in general, college students, those who were once incarcerated, domestic violence survivors, homeless, and others who seek justice ​​ Published several books:  ​She Builds a Vineyard: A Single Parent's Transformational Journey, a spiritual autobiography Rest, Mediation, Diet & Exercise: Self-Care Strategies to Reduce Emotional and Behavior Stress (Dissertation) How to Establish Spiritual Transformation in a Single Parent Home #1 bestselling book, Building a Vineyard: 7 Steps toward a Greater Purpose Upcoming new release, Self-Care: Rest, Meditation, Diet and Exercise ​​​   Presently, provides Therapeutic Services and Self-Care Strategies through SheBuildsaVineyard.com ​ Dr. Hawkins has earned degrees, certification and membership in the following... Doctor of Ministry, Leadership and Renewal, Regent University, Virginia Beach, VA. Masters of Divinity, Samuel Dewitt Proctor School of Theology, Virginia Union University, Richmond, VA​ Bachelor Science, Business Administration, Barton College, Wilson, NC​ Applied Associate Degree, Business Computer Programming, Nash Community College, Rocky Mount, NC​ Also studied at United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio; East Carolina University, Greenville, NC; and NC State University, Raleigh, NC​   Certified Professional Life Coach, Certified Life Coach Institute, CA​ Certified Personal Trainer & Fitness Coach,  International Sports Science Association (ISSA) Certified Sports Nutritionist, International Sports Science Association (ISSA) Certified Online Fitness Coach, International Sports Science Association (ISSA)   Member of Association of Clinical Pastoral Education Member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Member of Ordain Clergy Women, Southern Conference, United Church of Christ 

For this episode of the Sunny Side Up Nutrition Podcast, Anna Lutz and Elizabeth Davenport are joined by Shawna Daniels, an Early Childhood educator and advocate, to talk about developmentally appropriate practice in early childhood that supports children's health. We discuss: Public health initiatives in North Carolina to support health in early childhood development centers The concept of adults modeling health promoting behaviors to young children What is developmentally appropriate nutrition education and practice in early childhood Specific examples of how adults can model and support health in young children, rather than teaching children about nutrition and physical activity through telling them what to do.  What a parent can do if they are concerned a school lesson is not developmentally appropriate or is influenced by diet culture.  The impact of childhood trauma, specifically food insecurity, on children and their families' health and what educators and the larger population can do to directly support children's communities to improve their health. LINKS: Healthy Starts for Infants and Toddlers SSU Blogpost on developmentally appropriate nutrition education SSU podcast- Childhood mental health advocacy and adverse childhood experiences with Dr. Lee Beers  Shawna Daniels is an Early Childhood educator and advocate who has over 20 years of experience, working with children birth - 12 years old and their families. In the last 10 years, Shawna has been coaching, mentoring, and supporting center staff in a variety of topics related to classroom management, child development, and professional development.  Currently, she provides technical assistance to child care centers in Orange County, through the Healthy Starts for Infants and Toddlers Shape NC project, which focuses on creating foundations for healthy habits in infant, toddler, and two year old classrooms.   Shawna is also a NC Community College instructor, teaching Early Childhood Education coursework in Health, Safety, and Nutrition; Behavior Guidance, ECE Administration, and Infant/Toddler development between the campuses of Durham Technical Community College and Nash Community College.   When considering the holistic health of young children, Shawna looks at all aspects of developmental health -- from physical development to mental health and social-emotional - because they are intermingled and dependent on each other.

For this episode of the Sunny Side Up Nutrition Podcast, Anna Lutz and Elizabeth Davenport are joined by Shawna Daniels, an Early Childhood educator and advocate, to talk about developmentally appropriate practice in early childhood that supports children’s health. We discuss: Public health initiatives in North Carolina to support health in early childhood development centers The concept of adults modeling health promoting behaviors to young children What is developmentally appropriate nutrition education and practice in early childhood Specific examples of how adults can model and support health in young children, rather than teaching children about nutrition and physical activity through telling them what to do.  What a parent can do if they are concerned a school lesson is not developmentally appropriate or is influenced by diet culture.  The impact of childhood trauma, specifically food insecurity, on children and their families’ health and what educators and the larger population can do to directly support children’s communities to improve their health. LINKS: Healthy Starts for Infants and Toddlers SSU Blogpost on developmentally appropriate nutrition education SSU podcast- Childhood mental health advocacy and adverse childhood experiences with Dr. Lee Beers  Shawna Daniels is an Early Childhood educator and advocate who has over 20 years of experience, working with children birth - 12 years old and their families. In the last 10 years, Shawna has been coaching, mentoring, and supporting center staff in a variety of topics related to classroom management, child development, and professional development.  Currently, she provides technical assistance to child care centers in Orange County, through the Healthy Starts for Infants and Toddlers Shape NC project, which focuses on creating foundations for healthy habits in infant, toddler, and two year old classrooms.   Shawna is also a NC Community College instructor, teaching Early Childhood Education coursework in Health, Safety, and Nutrition; Behavior Guidance, ECE Administration, and Infant/Toddler development between the campuses of Durham Technical Community College and Nash Community College.   When considering the holistic health of young children, Shawna looks at all aspects of developmental health -- from physical development to mental health and social-emotional - because they are intermingled and dependent on each other.

Dr. Lew Hunnicutt's final UGA Griffin radio show before he moves on accept his new role as the President of Nash Community College in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. He tells about his journey that lead him to UGA Griffin, his time as Campus Director of the UGA Griffin campus, and his future as President of Nash Community College.

We continue our series on NC 's community colleges with Nash Community College. Ronald Maloney talks about his experiences growing up in the Oxford Orphanage. Dr. Meredith Miller & Marilyn Foote-Hudson talk about a project bringing health care to Third World countries.

It's the 50th anniversary of the North Carolina Community College System this year and North Carolina Now is in the midst of profiling all 58 community colleges in our state. Tonight Rick Sullivan takes us to Nash Community College in Tarboro, a school with goes to great lengths, AND HEIGHTS, to educate and train it's students

It's the 50th anniversary of the North Carolina Community College System this year and North Carolina Now is in the midst of profiling all 58 community colleges in our state. Tonight Rick Sullivan takes us to Nash Community College in Tarboro, a school with goes to great lengths, AND HEIGHTS, to educate and train it's students

We continue our series on NC 's community colleges with Nash Community College. We tag along on a unique food tour/cooking class in Wilmington. And author Sheila Turnage talks about her new book - Three Times Lucky.

Reid Parrott '60, '62, former president of Nash Community College. Originally aired August 23, 2008.