Building a Legacy by Engaging Young Alumnae Jennifer Stevens, DePauw, and Katie Pierson, Fresno State Recommended for: association officers and general members Examine the goals that drive young graduates’ decisions so you can meet those goals. Develop strategies to become more visible and relevant and create programming that makes your association attractive to potential members. Engaging Your Members One Event at a Time Kate Shipley (DePauw University) Recommended for: association officers and general members Struggling to motivate your members to attend events? Explore strategies in event planning and learn tips and tricks for incentivizing and involving your members to achieve buy-in. How to Have Courageous Conversations and Still …show more content…
Join us to learn when and how to clean up your digital presence and the do’s and don’ts of social media. History as Her Story Mary Osborne (University of the Cumberlands) Recommended for: general members Since 1870, Kappa has inspired women to do the extraordinary. In this session, you’ll discover the stories of Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch, Boston; Mary M. Crawford, Cornell; and Nora Waln, Swarthmore. Learn how to preserve your family’s stories with oral history techniques. Well-Being For Good Health’s Sake: Run, Jump and Shake Carrie Wigton, Puget Sound Recommended for: all members Explore how to build a successful fitness program specifically for women’s needs and learn how nutrition plays a critical part of fitness success. You’ll learn how to build a manageable program, set goals, find you motivation and best practices for eating right for you body’s needs. Mindful Movement: Using Daily Movement to Relieve Stress Erin Coulter, Carnegie Mellon Recommended for: all members Mindfulness and medication are more than just emptying your mind and breathing. In this movement-based session, you’ll explore basic exercises to practice muscle tension and release, soft yoga, walking meditation, and dance moves that help relax and energize. All levels of movement abilities are welcome. Now We’re Cooking Jan Larson, Akron Recommended for: all members Too many people feel that cooking is too hard, too boring and
Throughout my high school career I have tried to impact the lives of those around me while also learning from those around me as well. Over the four years I have attended my high school,I have grown into a person who is now more attentive of the different people, opinions, and cultures that surround me and this in turn has allowed me become more open-minded. This would be the legacy I hope that I leave behind. When I graduate from school and consequently leave my community, I hope that I have left a legacy of growth. That my experience can be an example of someone else because it is my firm belief that the greatest legacy one can leave behind can be a legacy others can learn from.
My legacy began when my family taught me to read. My mom and grandma took turns teaching me different letters and sounds out of an early reader. By the time I reached kindergarten, I read well enough to strengthen my skills on my own. My favorite author from kindergarten was Eric Carle. I brought home Brown Bear Brown Bear so many times that my mother told me I was not allowed to read it again.
Alumnae serve as leadership facilitators and mentors for the Emerging Leaders Institute and Leadership Fellows Program, they provide professional workshops for CV and cover letter writing among other field-specific seminars, they review grant applications for cardiac care facilities through the Alpha Phi Foundation, they advise on a regional and international basis, supervising multiple chapters, and can also sit on the International Board of Directors and the Foundation's Board of Directors.
Book March three is about making history. On how some people were willing to do anything to get their right for everyone? It also about bringing people together to end measly to say it wasn’t an easy task .March book three details the racisms and how people dealt with-it.
The 1964 society brings student together from different academic back groups with the same goal of growing professionally as a student, networking with prestigious alumni of Cleveland State University (CSU), and building a long lasting relationship with current CSU students and alumni. When a student joins the 1964 Society, they are joining an organization of students who are friendly, motivated, and determined to help you become a true Viking. The 1964 Society host numerous events throughout the semester that helps students learn necessary skills to be successful in school and their future career. I would sell the 1964 Society to potential members by having an interactive conversation of how the 1964 Society has made a dramatic impact on my life as a student and a future professional. I would tell the students that the 1964 Society can not only connect you to CSU alumni, but provide you with the necessary skills to present yourself as a professional student that can lead to numerous
Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta was the catalyst for a new chapter of my life. It completely changed the shape of my undergraduate career and I could not be more grateful. Upon entering ALD in my second semester as a Freshman I was given my first chance at a leadership role. This would be first time that I was offered a role in which I would have the chance to lead others, to serve on an executive board, and to coordinate chapter events. When ALD offered it to me, I grabbed the chance. I had always been involved while in high school and for the past semester I had entered student organizations where my voice was not heard. ALD gave me my voice back. My position as chapter Historian taught me the necessary skills for me to achieve in the following
As we breathed in the crisp air for the first time, we just established something new. A legacy. Amongst the billions that have already been created and to the future ones that will continue to be constructed everyday. Not one is a copy, but they're unique and individual in their own way, helping to construct whom people become and determine what we leave afterwards. But as for everyone else writing this essay my legacy has just begun, and will carry on for a long time. So let's begin.
I would like to share with you how grateful I am to have been selected for the First Generation Scholarship. Being a first-generation student pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in my family is both exhilarating and intimidating. I never fathomed being able to manage the cost of higher education, nor believing the probability of being selected for a scholarship. Opening the letter and reading the words, “Congratulations, I am pleased to inform you that you have been selected…”, was one of the most surprising and emotionally charged moments of my life. I simply could not believe what I was reading, especially considering that this was the first and only time I have applied for a scholarship. Too many times I heard how it was impossible to get one because there are too many people applying – it would be like winning the lottery. I would hear how it was a waste of time and not worth the
Many people have left legacies from when they were alive. Some are good, and some are bad. Those people may not agree with what they have left behind, and some may be perfectly okay with theirs. For me, I would like to leave behind a legacy that shows my family that I was a good person. I would want them to know that I had good intentions for my life and that I wanted to do good for myself and others. In this essay, I will explain what I would like my legacy to be like.
I want my legacy to be leadership, especially in my family and community. I would like to set examples for others that would motivate individuals to get out in this world and be somebody and make a difference like I am. I would be the first in my family to receive a degree, and that is a big deal to me I am determined, focus, and motivated and want others to have that same drive as I have. I would like to be that ear to listen and others can come to, and I can lead them in the right direction.
Barack H. Obama, the 44th President of the United States, was born on August 4th, 1961 in Hawaii. He was born to Barack Obama Sr. from Kenya and Ann Dunham from Kansas, and raised with the help of his grandparents. Barack Obama attended Occidental College from 1979-1981, then Columbia College of Columbia University from 1981-1983, and then he went to Harvard Law School. In August of 1995 Obama decides to run for Senate in Illinois and in November of 1996 he wins the election. In 2004 Obama is elected to US Senate after his opponent withdraws due to sex scandals. In January of 2017 Obama decides to run for Presidency and on November 4th, 2008 he becomes The President of the United States.
The Honors Student Association has provided me with some of the best opportunities that I have experienced here at UNO. I have had the pleasure of being a part of this association for three years which has allowed me to broaden my relationships with other students in the Honors Program and strengthen my own personal skills. It is because of these elements that I want to further my involvement in the association through this position. I am the appropriate individual for this position because of my involvement with and dedication to HSA. I am committed to attending the weekly meetings to help develop and create events for other honors students to enjoy. I have been able to learn the appropriate skills and requirements to host and organize a variety
If I had to choose a legacy for people to remember as it would be for everyone to remember me as a fun person. I know it’s going to happen before I’m in high school because I’m already a fun person. I will be known for having the turntest parties ever. Everyone will know me and love to be around me. In high school I’ll play all my music out loud and everyone will be dancing to it, I might get in trouble but it will be worth it for many years. I also want people to know me as the girl that’s chill. I’ll hang out with everyone and leave no one by themselves even though everyone else calls them weird. Before I’m in high school everyone will be able to talk to me no matter what they want to say. Everyone will be able to tell me their secrets and
This section comments about leaving a legacy behind but more than leaving wealth and good and properties the author refers to a different type of legacy. Refers to the intimate legacy the value of life we leave behind. What we have been, what will people remember us by, what are we leaving behind. We leave behind our attitude, values and believes. Our legacy is not what we are worth, nor does it end the day we dye. Rather it is what the world will remember us by. The author goes into explain this period of time we have the wisdom and vision to make the legacy we want it to be. Weather it be to change memories and create new ones, live a more balance life, work on our spiritual, etc. now is the time to do it.
I have never really given any thought to what my legacy will be. As I am getting older I realize that there are many things that are important in my life that I want to focus on. They include family, working in a profession that has meaning and will help people as well as living a long and healthy life.