Podcasts about patterson high school

In this throwback episode of Get a Load of This podcast, Cameron Pechia and Ryan Young are joined by Lindsey Trent and Dave Dein of Next Gen Trucking. Lindsey and Dave discuss concerns over driver shortages and their mission to train and empower the next generation of truckers. They also share other concerns for the industry and future highway entrepreneurs, and how you can get involved. Episode Highlights: What would Lindsey and Dave's CB handle be if they were in a truck? (1:53) Lindsey explains her involvement with the Next Generation in Trucking Association. (3:55) What led Dave on his career path with the trucking industry? (6:06) Dave introduces one of his Patterson High School students, who explains why he decided to take the trucking class. (7:20) Is Eduardo familiar with the trucking industry, or was he steered in that path only by this assessment? (8:36) Eduardo discusses what excites him about attending the class. (9:06) Lindsey discusses the ages of a new entrant driver and a truck driver for a fleet. (15:24) Lindsey mentions that in November, they will be presenting to the Association of School Counselors. (16:51) Dave mentions that they established a learning environment in which individuals may succeed and they've seen how this sort of program can change people's lives. (17:58) Dave mentions that after a student completes the program, they ensure that they have received proper training. (21:31) Lindsey talks about their outreach goals. (27:50) Linsey describes the kind of people they want to join their organization to support them with their mission. (28:30) Lindsey talks about their respective roles in the organization. (34:01) Lindsey discusses their mission for the trucking industry and young people. (37:19) Lindsey discusses why trucking is such a great career. (43:29) Dave and Lindsey define success in their own words. (53:56) Lindsey feels that there is a shift on the horizon in terms of students needing opportunities other than going to college at the age of 18. (56:24) Key Quotes: “Our current program is a one year program, we're looking at doubling that. We want to turn it into a two-year program just to give that extra layer where we can incorporate some OSHA, some basic first aid and CPR training, just so they're better.” - Dave Dein “Trucking makes a difference. We could not survive as a country without trucking.” - Lindsey Trent “I really feel like times are changing. There is a shift on the horizon of kids needing other opportunities besides going to college at 18 years old.” - Lindsey Trent Resources Mentioned: Next Gen Trucking Join Next Gen Trucking Lindsey Trent LinkedIn Dave Dein LinkedIn Cameron Pechia Ryan Young Valley Trucking Insurance

The Sports Scouting Report interviews Courtney Williams from Patterson High School. He is a sleeper with great potential! Be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel, and follow us wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for watching!

Joe Mechlinski, CEO of SHIFT, joins our Rebels Leader Series and offers strategic insights on how to find a viable path in the face of adversity.In conversation with: Derek Lundsten, President & Chief Culture Officer, LifeGuides.Episode Highlights:How to find your way in the face of adversityThe effects of behavioral conditioningHow do you give people freedom in a frameworkShow Notes:The Why: 1:40Joe's Influences: 6:30Fostering Connection: 10:40It Takes A Village: 10:48Behavioral Conditioning: 16:55LATCH: 21:31The Job Description Of A CEO: 30:25Where To Find Joe: 36:20BIO: Joe Mechlinski, Founder & CEO of SHIFT, is on a mission to change the way we work. He helps leaders and organizations disrupt outdated norms, build engaged workforces, and use technology to unlock human potential. SHIFT is a tech-enabled management consulting firm and is nationally recognized as a ‘Best Workplace.'  Joe's approach to business and life is rooted in the soil of adversity. Growing up with food insecurity and intermittent, unstable housing, Joe was able to play football for Patterson High School in Baltimore, Maryland – a move that ultimately earned him a place at the prestigious Johns Hopkins University.Follow Joe on LinkedIn→ https://www.linkedin.com/in/joemechlinski/Links:https://www.joemechlinski.com/https://www.amazon.com/Shift-Work-Joe-Mechlinski-audiobook/dp/B07SD7369B/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1H9F3E18TVE25&keywords=shift+the+work&qid=1652986591&sprefix=shift+the+work%2Caps%2C193&sr=8-1https://www.amazon.com/Grow-Regardless-Businesss-Industry-Government/dp/161448435X

Mary Webb is a former newspaper reporter and current high school English teacher, who lives in Patterson, LA. Mary Webb has written for The San Antonio Express-News, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, The (Monroe, LA) News-Star, The (Memphis) Commercial Appeal, The Associated Press' Denver Bureau, The (Houma, LA) Courier, and The Denton Record-Chronicle. Currently, she teaches English and Speech at Westgate High School in Iberia Parish. Previously, she also taught English I at Patterson High School in St. Mary Parish, as well as in Morgan City, LA and in Dallas, TX. She lives in Patterson, LA with her husband Corwin and their two children, Quentin and Jory, the subjects of The Summer of Superheroes and the Making of Iron Boy. This is her first published novel. Mary is a graduate of Xavier University of Louisiana where she received a bachelor of arts in Mass Communication with a concentration in print journalism. - www.createspace.com/3458326******************************************************************To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************

Dave Dein has been in logistics, trucking and now education for 30+ years. He has been in all positions in trucking, a driver, management and now is a CDL (Commercial Drivers License) instructor with Patterson High School, California The trucking industry has been changing drastically over the years. Supply chain, logistics, technology, training but especially recruiting. Today, we have an enormous shortage of truck drivers. Key takeaways  Status Quo – Because there is a shortage of skilled and trained drivers, companies are now enticing drivers with more benefits packages, and paid time off, like salaried positions compared to per load or mile. The main ingredient for disruption is to create a pipeline of young well-trained talent and provide opportunities to get the education of the Industry, who are passionate about trucking and not in it for the dollar bills. There is always been a demand for well-trained drivers. With the current ageing workforce and about 25% of the current drivers are getting close to the age of retirement, that's approximately 60,000 to 80,000 drivers. It's estimated that in the next 7 years we could have a shortage of 125,000, as we don't have a lot of young people going in the industry. The percentage of female drivers and role models have been stagnant over the years, at only about 10% of the total workforce. Dave with his program aims to reach out to young kids and adults with female role models to plant a seed and educate them about a possible career. When Dave and his student address some young students with a 30 mins presentation, 47% responded that they would either consider taking a class once they reach high school or were not considering trucking as a career. All of the industry partners have bridged the missing link by creating career pathways for the students by bringing them into the industry The average person entering the trucking industry today is 38 years, mainly because they have liabilities and the trucking industry can solve their financial problems. With more influx of younger people, the dynamics of the industry can be changed. Dave and his team's mission is to reach as many high schools students as possible to provide students with the opportunity and educate schools on how to market the programs, recruit and connect with them industry partners and get the program up and running. The driver shortage is going to continue unless more can adopt the program and create a new pipeline of drivers. With the new emission norms, the industry has to adapt to new technology like electric-powered trucks or hydrogen-powered trucks. But currently, we don't have a sustainable infrastructure to support this.   Quote of the show: 4:22 “I have been in trucking since 1988, there is always been a demand for well-trained drivers. The problem is we have a driver's shortage and an ageing workforce. 25% of our current drivers getting close to the age of retirement.”   Links: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-dein-46b6873/ Company Website: http://www.nextgentrucking.org    Ways to Tune In: Amazon Music - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/eccda84d-4d5b-4c52-ba54-7fd8af3cbe87/disruption-interruption Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disruption-interruption/id1581985755 Google Play - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cub21ueWNvbnRlbnQuY29tL2QvcGxheWxpc3QvODE5NjRmY2EtYTQ5OC00NTAyLThjZjktYWI3YzAwMmRiZTM2LzNiZTZiNzJhLWEzODItNDhhNS04MDc5LWFmYTAwMTI2M2FiNi9kZDYzMGE4Mi04ZGI4LTQyMGUtOGNmYi1hZmEwMDEyNjNhZDkvcG9kY2FzdC5yc3M=  Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6yGSwcSp8J354awJkCmJlD Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/show/disruption-interruption YouTube - Disrupting The Trucking Industry | Dave Dein | Episode # 029 - YouTube See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join C4 and Bryan as they discuss and review the three violence interrupting groups that we had on this week(Safe Streets, We, Our, Us, Rocha) and what their effectiveness is in the city. Sgt Clyde Boatwright joins the show to talk about the latest incident of violence at Patterson High School. Also, they discuss the new strategy of what demographic Disney will aim new content at. C4 and Bryan Nehman are live weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

If you want to hear someone full of passion for the youth and trucking community, then this is the episode! Today's guest is Mr. Dave Dein, Instructor and Co-Founder of Next Gen in Trucking. Dave and Next Gen in Trucking, goal, is to help educate the youth about the trucking industry and help schools across the country with similar programs to the one at Patterson High School. You will hear in his voice the passion and joy that he has for the youth in preparing them for careers in the trucking industry. I am so honored to have such a great guy on our podcast. Sit back and relax and you will learn a lot! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/truckentrepreneurspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/truckentrepreneurspodcast/support

Welcome back BWATB Nation! Todays guest is Baltimore's own Dorian Bostic! Bostic is a professional boxer with a 10-0 record. Dorian hails from East Baltimore and graduated from Patterson High School. Coming up through the foster system, Dorian managed to carve out a successful career this far as a boxer after sleeping on friends couches while in school. He managed to not only graduate from Patterson, but also obtained his bachelors degree and Masters degree and is currently preparing his dissertation for his Doctorate degree. Tune in to hear the wild yet endearing story of the man behind the gloves. 

High Schoolers now have Trucking Class. We recently sat down and interviewed a teacher from Patterson High School in Patterson California. Along with David Dein, Teacher, Instructor and former Trucker himself, he was joined by Lindsey Trent, President of the Next Generation In Trucking Association. Mentor to Trucking. Back in the day when a man could teach his grandson or his own child how to drive a tractor trailer, he could also help him get a job driving for a living. But today it is allot different. Insurance companies rule the industry and dictate who can drive. Having a mentor was almost a thing of the past until now. Patterson High School is changing the way boys and girls at the senior level are getting started In the trucking industry. They now have a class that teaches everything about being a trucker. They teach all things from road hazards to all safety aspects. of the industry, they even teach CB language. Thats right, these kids know what "Hammer down, Smokey, Chicken house and Yard Stick mean. Dein is teaching these kids how to be a man or a woman that navigates safely and productively. Dein told us the most important thing to him is that these kids are pursuing this career because its "what they want to do". He explained how, money will come to the ones that are in it for the lifestyle and not the money itself. Dein seemed to have great heart in wanting his students to succeed in the industry that he himself fell in love with years ago. HIGH SCHOOLERS NOW HAVE TRUCKING CLASS. Tune in and hear this intriguing interview with Dein and Trent. Lindsey also shares that great passion for these youngsters and has a no quit attitude when it comes to promoting the future of these kids and the industry itself. We will be checking in to see where this new approach to helping grow the ever growing "driver shortage in America". This is our opinion has a great chance of being a great solution to this huge problem. TalkCDL Trucking Podcast Interviews If you are in the trucking industry and you have something that might be of interest to our audience, please write to Ruthann@TalKCDL.com and tell us what you would like to talk about. If you have recent pictures or videos that you have taken yourself, please send them to Troy@TalkCDL.com or if the file is too big, please send us your email address and we will send you a file request from Dropbox. Carter Lumber hiring Local Class A and Class B DriversNational Carriers looking for Lease Purchase DriversJJ Keller keeping small trucking companies organized High School Trucking ClassTrucking Advice An Interview with miss EugeniaTrucking Companies Not To Work For

Dave Dein and Lindsey Trent are the Co-Founders of the Next Generation in Trucking Association. Dave is a former driver and a current teacher at Patterson High School and heads up the Truck Driving Program there. Lindsey currently works Business/Customer development Coordinator with Ryder Systems. Make sure to follow Next Generation in Trucking Association on social media! Check out their website as well! http://www.nextgentrucking.org/

In this episode of Get a Load of This podcast, Cameron Pechia and Ryan Young are joined by Lindsey Trent and Dave Dein of Next Gen Trucking. Lindsey and Dave discuss concerns over driver shortages and their mission to train and empower the next generation of truckers. They also share other concerns for the industry and future highway entrepreneurs, and how you can get involved. Episode Highlights: What would Lindsey and Dave's CB handle be if they were in a truck? (1:53) Lindsey explains her involvement with the Next Generation in Trucking Association. (3:55) What led Dave on his career path with the trucking industry? (6:06) Dave introduces one of his Patterson High School students, who explains why he decided to take the trucking class. (7:20) Is Eduardo familiar with the trucking industry, or was he steered in that path only by this assessment? (8:36) Eduardo discusses what excites him about attending the class. (9:06) Lindsey discusses the ages of a new entrant driver and a truck driver for a fleet. (15:24) Lindsey mentions that in November, they will be presenting to the Association of School Counselors. (16:51) Dave mentions that they established a learning environment in which individuals may succeed and they've seen how this sort of program can change people's lives. (17:58) Dave mentions that after a student completes the program, they ensure that they have received proper training. (21:31) Lindsey talks about their outreach goals. (27:50) Linsey describes the kind of people they want to join their organization to support them with their mission. (28:30) Lindsey talks about their respective roles in the organization. (34:01) Lindsey discusses their mission for the trucking industry and young people. (37:19) Lindsey discusses why trucking is such a great career. (43:29) Dave and Lindsey define success in their own words. (53:56) Lindsey feels that there is a shift on the horizon in terms of students needing opportunities other than going to college at the age of 18. (56:24) Key Quotes: “Our current program is a one year program, we're looking at doubling that. We want to turn it into a two-year program just to give that extra layer where we can incorporate some OSHA, some basic first aid and CPR training, just so they're better.” - Dave Dein “Trucking makes a difference. We could not survive as a country without trucking.” - Lindsey Trent “I really feel like times are changing. There is a shift on the horizon of kids needing other opportunities besides going to college at 18 years old.” - Lindsey Trent Resources Mentioned: Next Gen Trucking Join Next Gen Trucking Lindsey Trent LinkedIn Dave Dein LinkedIn Cameron Pechia Ryan Young Valley Trucking Insurance

Mary Webb is a former newspaper reporter and current high school English teacher, who lives in Patterson, LA. Mary Webb has written for The San Antonio Express-News, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, The (Monroe, LA) News-Star, The (Memphis) Commercial Appeal, The Associated Press' Denver Bureau, The (Houma, LA) Courier, and The Denton Record-Chronicle. Currently, she teaches English and Speech at Westgate High School in Iberia Parish. Previously, she also taught English I at Patterson High School in St. Mary Parish, as well as in Morgan City, LA and in Dallas, TX. She lives in Patterson, LA with her husband Corwin and their two children, Quentin and Jory, the subjects of The Summer of Superheroes and the Making of Iron Boy. This is her first published novel. Mary is a graduate of Xavier University of Louisiana where she received a bachelor of arts in Mass Communication with a concentration in print journalism. - www.createspace.com/3458326******************************************************************To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************

Rob Cozart, Patterson High School Football Coach and Athletic Director, joins Mario Ramos to talk about their season, picking up his 100th win, the State's leading rusher, and what it's like to be an AD during this time. Check it out!!!!

With over 700,000 accident and ticket-free miles driven, Dave Dein is no stranger to the trucking industry. He first got his start in 1988 hauling tomatoes for Morning Star to pay his way through college. After eight years teaching elementary school, Dein founded a non-profit truck driving school focused on training individuals recently released from prison on how to drive a truck.  Now, he's using his experience to educate the future generation of truck drivers. In tandem with staff and industry partners, Dein established what he believes to be the first high school CDL trucking course in the country at Patterson High School in Patterson, California. Students learn how to conduct pre-trip inspections, build trip plans, pull the fifth wheel, shift gears via the truck simulator and much more. Upon completion of the program, students are given the option to obtain free behind-the-wheel training with industry partners. In Episode 10 of Convoy Radio, listen in as hosts Jake and Michael chat with Dein on how he is developing the next wave of truck drivers.           

"Anything dealing with meditation or anything dealing with children's emotional growth is difficult to quantify. And it's difficult to put a price on it. So, it's difficult for schools, principals in particular to bring programs when you have to pay some people to do some things inside of a school. So, meditation and things of that nature unfortunately will be put on the backburner. And a lot of people's levels of urgency tend be well, low on that on that scale. Because a lot of people just aren't into it themselves. And unfortunately, can't see a broader picture, outside of what's the immediate gratification." Special Guests: Monique Debi and Vance Benton.

Erica Weinstein wants to live in a world where people move freely & in synchronicity with others, breathe mindfully, & learn from books & experiences.As a well-grounded psychotherapist, she’s been practicing with members of the Greater Baltimore Metropolitan community for 20 years. Her blog posts are featured on Visiting Angels Home Care’s & Maryland Addictions & Recovery Center’s websites.When she’s not challenging folks’ perspectives, stretching their imaginations, or calming their central nervous systems, you can find her extended in downward looking dog or melted in shavasana.Her most recent collaboration (currently in progress) is co-facilitating a pilot program for those working in high stress environments to ease vicarious trauma related symptoms.?Prior to launching her private practice, Erica was a school based mental health therapist at Patterson High School in Baltimore City, Maryland through employment with Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center. She has also held positions as a Child Targeted Case Manager, Child and Adolescent Mobile Therapist as well as a Family and Child Therapist, all part of the Community Psychiatry Program at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.Erica has a Masters of Education in School Counseling from Loyola College of Maryland as well as post-graduate education at Johns Hopkins University to obtain certification as a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC). Erica also has certification as an Interdisciplinary Yoga Instructor from Omega Institute of Holistic Studies in Rhinebeck, New York.www.weinsteinwellness.comwww.mhnrnetwork.com

Joe Manfre was one of the most sought-after referees in the country. He refereed the women’s US National team multiple times, 10 Collegiate National Championships, countless college games and, of course, the Baltimore Blast. It all started growing up in Baltimore, where Joe was one of the fiercest goalkeepers competing at Patterson High School and University of Baltimore. With 47 years of refereeing at all levels, Joe shares a perspective on the game unlike any I have ever heard before.

Wain Myers is a native of Dayton, Ohio and a graduate of John H. Patterson High School where he was a state discus champion and musician. After graduation, Wain enlisted in the United States Army and served a tour of duty in Bad Kissingen, Germany. After his military career, Wain returned to the U.S. and […] The post RiseUp Podcast – From Baptist Preacher to Mormon Teacher, the story of Wain Myers appeared first on FairMormon.