Podcast appearances and mentions of sheryl grant

All micro-credentials are digital badges, but not all digital badges are micro-credentials. So, what's the difference? Join Robert Bajor, (Founder of Micro-credential Multiverse) and Sheryl Grant, PhD (Founder of New Trust Lab) as we demystify the micro-credentialing space in less than a minute! Micro-credentials in a Minute is produced by Micro-credential Multiverse. Visit MicrocredentialMultiverse.com to learn more!

This episode will resonate with the folx in higher ed who work with faculty in teaching and learning. Discover how you can use your talents in Ed Tech like Sheryl Grant has! 

This episode will resonate with the folx in higher ed who work with faculty in teaching and learning. Discover how you can use your talents in Ed Tech like Sheryl Grant has! 

Love & Inspiration (Ep - 1801) SHERYL GRANT HOW FIT ARE YOU

Hilary Levey Friedman Hilary Levey Friedman is the author of Here She Is: The Complicated Reign of the Beauty Pageant in America. She is a sociologist at Brown University, where she has taught a popular course titled "Beauty Pageants in American Society." She is a leading researcher in pageantry, merging her mother's past experiences as Miss America 1970 with her interests as a glitz- and glamour-loving sometime pageant judge, and a mentor to Miss America 2018. Friedman also serves as the president of the Rhode Island chapter of the National Organization for Women. Her first book, Playing to Win, focused on children's competitive afterschool activities. Sheryl Grant Sheryl Grant helps executives, entrepreneurs, and ambitious women of color achieve more! According to Sheryl just because you’re getting older doesn’t mean you have to look like it, feel like it or have it slow you down!” After winning Ms. Olympia over the age of 50, Sheryl realized transforming her body began with transforming her mind.

We have an interesting relationship with beauty pageants. While in recent times these events have been criticized for exacerbating stereotypes about womanly beauty, beauty pageants remain to be reflective of America’s complicated and ever-changing concept of womanhood. Hilary Levey Friedman has spent a lifetime’s career unlocking this less-studied subject. A sociologist at Brown University, Hilary merged her mother's past experience as Miss America in 1970 with her own experience as pageant judge and a mentor to Miss America 2018. Her conversation with Dr. Diane Hamilton is a deep dive into the intersections between beauty pageants, sociology and feminism that encourages us to take a good, hard second look at what would initially appear to be a frivolous enterprise.…You don’t have to be in Miss Olympia to be a strong woman, but you can certainly learn a thing or two from one who is. Winning the title at 55 years old, Sheryl Grant realized from her experience that her transforming her body began with transforming her mind. With her company, SGE, she uses her signature product, FIT for Business, to empower millions of women around the world to break their self-imposed barriers and develop the tenacity to take what they deserve in life. It is Sheryl’s mission to reach 50 million women all over the globe with her powerful message. Join her as she drops one value bomb after the other in this insightful chat with Dr. Diane Hamilton.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the Take The Lead community today:DrDianeHamilton.comDr. Diane Hamilton FacebookDr. Diane Hamilton TwitterDr. Diane Hamilton LinkedInDr. Diane Hamilton YouTubeDr. Diane Hamilton Instagram

Welcome to Episode 29 of The Main Thing Podcast and another dose of wisdom!  'm your host, Skip Lineberg, and I am thrilled to introduce you to my special guest, Sheryl Grant. Dynamic. Energetic. Positive. It is impossible to describe Sheryl Grant with one word or to place her into a category. Just wait … you'll understand. Sheryl Grant is a leader - first and foremost. Throughout her life wherever and whenever she encounters obstacles, barriers or challenges, she chooses to respond. When she became dissatisfied with her physical health and her waning motivation, she did something about it: she began training her mind and her body and … eventually wound up winning the title of Ms. Olympia in the sport of body-building. When she encountered a glass ceiling or a brick wall, in the world of business. She not only responded in a way to overcome such adversity for herself, she launched and became involved in organizations to help thousands of other women to overcome such barriers. She is a former sales executive who worked for several technology companies. Today, she is the founder & CEO of Sheryl Grant Enterprises, an educational platform where individuals, entrepreneurs and professionals go to exchange knowledge, mentorship and mutual support to achieve their goals. Listen to learn about her FIT for Business program. Sheryl comes to us from Oakland, CA where she serves on the Oakland A's leadership council called “Town Business,” developing programming for the team's corporate partners and entrepreneurs. Get ready! Over the next nine minutes you will discover why Sheryl Grant is truly one of the wisest people I know. ### Let's tell our listeners how you and I are connected. Would you share with our listeners the story of your journey from tired, soft and frustrated to someone who won the title of Ms. Olympia in the sport of competitive body-building? Sheryl Grant, what's the main thing you've learned so far in your lifetime? ### Connect with Sheryl Grant: Via LinkedIn On Twiter - @sherylgrant Her company SGE   Get your Main Thing Merch at our Merchandise Store   Credits Editor and Technical Advisor Bob Hotchkiss Graphic Designer Emma Malinoski  

Deborah Deras, top Latina Peak Performance speaker,  interviews paid public speakers on the Be A Paid Speaker Now podcast on their strategies to book gigs what works and what doesn't to help new and seasoned speakers book more gigs for success with ease and grace. Sheryl Grant helps executives, entrepreneurs, and ambitious women to achieve more! Sheryl has over 30 years of experience as an executive in Silicon Valley, in addition to 20 years of public service heading non-profit corporations and initiatives. After winning Ms. Olympia over the age of 50 and leaving her career in Silicon Valley, Sheryl realized transforming her body began with transforming her mind allowed her to excel in every other facet of life. Text: 55469 PodcastDD to be notified when new episodes are available.

Sheryl Grant, Director of Social Networking for the HASTAC/MacArthur Foundation Digital Media and Learning initiative and Lucas Blair, founder of Little Bird Games LLC. What are open digital badges? They are portable, transferable, information-rich credentials that bundle learning into one click, and can be issued by traditional and non-traditional institutions of learning alike. In this presentation, we’ll describe what open digital badges are, how they connect curricular and non-curricular learning, and how they can be implemented in higher education. We will also discuss real world examples that touch on the institutional, technical, cultural, social, and economic obstacles, opportunities, imperatives, and liabilities of an openly networked and alternative credentialing system. Sheryl Grant is Director of Social Networking for the HASTAC/MacArthur Foundation Digital Media and Learning initiative, and a Phd student at UNC-Chapel Hill where she is studying value-driven digital badge system design. She is author of book, What Counts as Learning: Open Digital Badges for New Opportunities, based on lessons learned from the 30 Badges for Lifelong Learning projects during their first year of design. Lucas Blair is the founder of Little Bird Games LLC, a serious game development company, which specializes in educational and therapeutic games. He received a M.S. in Instructional Technology from Bloomsburg University and a PhD in Modeling and Simulation from the University of Central Florida. His doctoral research explored the use of video game achievements to enhance player performance, self-efficacy, and motivation. Presented by HASTAC

Rebroadcast of interview with Rene Marie followed by an interview with A'Lelia Bundles, president of the Madam Walker/A'Lelia Walker Family Archives and author of On Her Own Ground: The Life and Times of Madam C. J. Walker, the award-winning, New York Times bestselling biography of her great-great-grandmother. After a 30-year career as an executive and Emmy award winning producer with NBC News and ABC News, she now devotes her time to writing and serving on nonprofit boards. She is president and chair of the board of the Foundation for the National Archives and a trustee of Columbia University. She is joined by Sheryl Grant, president, 100 Black Women, to talk about the 14th Annual Madam CJ Walker Awards Luncheon, Friday, March 23, 2012 in SF, CA http://www.onehundredblackwomen.com/ Verna Brooks & Patricia Van Hook join us to talk about the Third Annual Girls Day Out, March 31, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Kingdom Builders Christian Fellowship, 7272 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland. For information call (510) 823-3665. We close with a conversation with the artistic director and co-founder of Dimensions Dance Theatre, Deborah Vaughn, and guest choreographers: Latanya D. Tigner & Isaura Oliveria. Down the Congo Line part 1, debuts April 14, 2012, 8 p.m. at the Malonga Casquelourde Center for the Arts, 1428 Alice Street, Oakland. For tickets visit brownpapertickets or dimensionsdance.org (510) 465-3363. Tomorrow Dimensions Extensions, the youth program, performs their annual concert, Saturday, March 17, 7 p.m., same location. Ticket sales will go toward travel expenses, etc., for dancers who would like to attend workshops here and abroad. Music: Rene Marie, Juan de Dios Ramos Morejon's RAICES PROFUNDAS, Novalima.  

It has never been enough to say “if you build it, they will come,” and as academic communities continue to be reconfigured both online and off, these questions must be at the forefront: build what? Who is building? For whom? By which means and for what purpose? How will we define success? Join us for a ‘behind-the-scenes’ tour of what it means to organize two cutting-edge and collaborative academic communities. This panel considers online communities through two case studies. Sheryl Grant, Director of Social Networking for the HASTAC/MacArthur Foundation Digital Media & Learning Competition, works with hundreds of grantees and their winning projects from around the world. Young innovators, academics, entrepreneurs, activists, educators, students and other grantees use social media to collaborate, socialize, share their work, and network with others in the interdisciplinary field of digital media and learning. Fiona Barnett is the Director of HASTAC Scholars, a program that is now in its 4th year, and is comprised of roughly 200 students a year. The Scholars hail from 75 different universities and literally every academic department and discipline, and join as a community to think about the intersection of digital media, technology and learning from a variety of perspectives. These two communities are structurally quite different, but as organizers, we have encountered the same questions, including what it means to collaborate across disciplines, methodologies, geographical space, time zones, and engage with projects that push the boundaries of public-private endeavors. After many years behind the scenes, we are starting to make sense of the numerous struggles and victories, and will discuss questions such as: (1) what it means to collaborate by difference; (2) how to negotiate the tensions between consensus, collaboration and collectivity when building a community; (3) how to identify both technological and cultural solutions to problems; and (4) how to support the types of institutional and interpersonal changes necessary to imagine these new communities.

We're kicking off the fifth season of The Mojo Mom Podcast!  We wish a fond farewell to co-host Sheryl Grant who is starting grad school full time.  Amy welcomes her new co-host Patty Ayers.  Amy and Patty have worked together behind the scenes for many years and are excited to talk about current issues together on the podcast.  In this episode they talk about Patty's empty-nester move to Mexico (you can see photos on Patty's blog) and then discuss the controversy that erupted this week about a breastfeeding mother who was fired by the Totes/Isotoner corporation for taking "unauthorized" breaks to pump her milk.Then Mojo Mom talks to Po Bronson, co-author of NurtureShock:  New Thinking about Children.  In this important new book, Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman bring to light new scientific findings that can change the way we view child development.

We are reposting the episode on Mojo Mom and Positive Discipline because only the second segment was uploaded the first time.  Here is the complete show:We're reaching the end of summer and co-host Sheryl Grant is already back to school, so Amy's friend Aparna Desai Brown is filling in.  Aparna shares her family's story of recently moving away from Silicon Valley in favor of a saner and more sustainable lifestyle in Pittsburgh.Then Mojo Mom switches gears to talk about Positive Discipline with Amy McCready, founder of Positive Parenting Solutions in Raleigh, North Carolina.  We have more democratic families these days, but how can parents maintain their leadership role?  Positive Discipline operates on a foundation of respect and responsibility for all family members to help parents bring up capable, competent kids.

Co-hosts Amy Tiemann and Sheryl Grant ponder life at the intersection of feminism and reality. Motherhood seems to be the watershed of Gen X realizing that gender roles are alive and well in American society. This week's show features an interview with Judith Stadtman Tucker, founder of The Mothers Movement Online (www.MothersMovement.org).

After co-hosts Amy Tiemann and Sheryl Grant wonder whether they'll ever get organized, professional organizer Peri Kersh stops by to share her secrets of a "Neat Freak." All of us busy Moms can use some help taming the clutter monster, and Peri shares strategies and tells us that time management may be at the bottom of some of our clutter issues. For more information about Peri Kersh's organizing work in the Chapel Hill, NC area, visit her website, www.neat-freak.com Listen in and find out about the podcast's new weekly book giveaways!

Co-hosts Amy Tiemann and Sheryl Grant discuss the joys and challenges of keeping it all going....work, family, self, and the podcast.

"Mojo Mom" author Amy Tiemann and co-host Sheryl Grant kick off the New Year talking about creating resolutions you'll actually enjoy keeping. They then discuss the use and abuse of the term "stay-at-home Mom;" which tensions truly exist between Moms in the real world; and which are media hype. The Mojo Mom Podcast is resuming a weekly schedule now that the holidays are over, and Amy and Sheryl look forward to brining you many interesting guest interviews in 2006.

Amy Tiemann and co-host Sheryl Grant talk about how they get their Mojo back in the first segment. Then, Amy's special guest this week is Monyka Berrocosa-Marbach, the founder of the Women's Wine & Dine, which presents Baltimore's premiere women's only wine-tasting events. Amy and Monyka have teamed up to create the Ultimate Mom's Night Out in Baltimore on November 9 and 10. For more information visit Monyka's site, www.womenandwineevents.com

Co-hosts Amy Tiemann and Sheryl Grant discuss the joys of having your 6 year old cook you dinner before moving on to the main topic of "finding your voice." This theme extends to Amy's interview with Zainab Sabli, founder of Women for Women International. Zainab shares her personal story for the first time in her new memoir, "Between Two Worlds."

"Mojo Mom" author Amy Tiemann and her co-host Sheryl Grant kick off this episode by discussing what "mojo" means to them. Listen in to hear Amy explain how you can enter her drawing to win an iPod nano! The second half of the show features the first part of Amy's two-part inteview with Zainab Salbi, founder of the war-relief organization Women for Women International. Zainab talks about women's leadership and the lessons the US can learn about rebuilding after Hurricane Katrina.