Alegeus’ Post

What is Playing Through Performance (PTP)? Playing Through Performance (PTP) is a golf performance business, network, and community that offers a holistic approach to improving girls & adult female golfer's performance and wellness. We also connect young girls and business women for internships, mentoring, and building pathways to careers for our girls.

Did you get to read the full article!? Check it out what it took for co-founders Raquel Shipp and Adam Shipp to serve The Future of Sacramento!

Episode 6 in series 1 of the Characterful Career Stories podcast is now live. 🤩 Take a listen as Tallulah Coyte dishes on life as a Data Scientist Grad, her experience of doing a level 7 apprenticeship and how job descriptions can be your career development compass. 🧭 If you’re looking for inspiration around revamping your personal development plan, this is the podcast for you! 🎙️🎧 #characterfulcareers #careerdevelopment

Results for America, a non-profit organization that helps government leaders use evidence and data to find solutions to many of society’s ills – recently issued an updated case study about the progress a program in the City of Charlotte has made to improve upward mobility for its children. A decade ago in a study about intergenerational mobility of America’s 50 biggest cities, Charlotte came in dead last, but it's made leagues of progress since. They key has been the Year Up program which, according to the case study, “operates tuition-free and provides its mostly low-income participants with six months of sector-specific technical coursework followed by a six-month internship, with the goal of transitioning them into full-time roles.” This Management Update by Barrett and Greene Inc. delves into the key components of the program, which can be useful in many other cities. Zachary Markovits Cheryl Burnett Vi Lyles Gerald Chertavian Roberto Zeledon Catherine Ang Central Piedmont Community College Bank of America Christie Gragnani-Woods Mecklenburg County Click here: https://lnkd.in/ehg44282

Here are TWO reasons I support CILI - Career Immersion & Leadership Institute for Give Nola Day and everyday. Click to add your support: https://lnkd.in/ggs_NiZm? #GiveNolaDay #GiveNola #GiveNolaDay2024

Igniting Young Hearts: The Power of Summer Volunteerism Imagine this, a world where our students not only excel academically but also become compassionate, engaged citizens. It sounds like a dream, right? Well, it's not just a dream; it's the potential of summer volunteer opportunities. Summer break is often seen as a time for relaxation and rejuvenation, but it's also a golden chance to instill in our students the importance of giving back. By encouraging volunteerism, we're not just filling their schedules; we're nurturing their souls. Volunteering can spark empathy, build character, and create a sense of belonging. It's a powerful way to teach students the value of helping others while developing essential life skills like teamwork, communication, and problem-solving. So, let's make this summer count. Let's inspire our students to become agents of change, one act of kindness at a time. How can we empower our students to make a difference this summer through volunteerism? Share in the comment section. Do you find this post useful? Kindly: 🍀 Repost/Share this to your network 👍 Hit the notification 🔔 + Follow Najoud Alharthi

Brown University Center for Career Exploration and the Careers in the Common Good program, in collaboration with the Swearer Center for Public Service, invites civically engaged students to this day-long training to prepare for sustained long-term civic participation and action and building skills and knowledge for internship, jobs and careers that involve organizing and building power. This training will teach skills and best practices for campaigning, examine concepts of power and how it has historically been used in the U.S. and discuss how individuals and groups can operationalize it to advance social change. 🗓️ September 29, 2024 ⏰ 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM 📍Kobliner Conference Space, Center for Career Exploration Useful for students interested in: • Building key skills and frameworks for civic engagement. • Advancing social justice at the grassroots and community level. • Developing Organizing 101 skills and empowering others. • Learning more about the structures and history of power in the U.S. • Developing and sharing the story of self. • Discussing values and your vision for what you want your community, Brown and the World to be in 10 years. Learn more at https://lnkd.in/eVBZt_-i

Great transformation

Today, I am remembering the great Martin Luther King, Jr. He had such impact on the world. For me, I think of his quote, "What are you doing for others?" When I think about this quote, I am so inspired by our team in their service to others, such as: - supporting our community with nonprofit work, service days, and serving on nonprofit boards, - growing others in our accounting internships, - developing team members through active learning in their daily work, - fostering growth in our mentoring program, and - ultimately, helping our clients in their business success so they may support their teams and families. Service to others doesn't have to be perfect - just intentional and heartfelt. How are you or your team serving others?

Your beginnings don’t define you✨ I used to be embarrassed about the fact that I didn’t have a father figure present in my life. Throughout my teenage years, I was adamant about changing my surname to my mother’s maiden name as her family raised my twin sister and I from Day One. Given the fact that I grew up in a single parent household, things weren’t so easy. I remember going through the Argos catalogue (if you know, you know), and circled everything I wanted. But deep down, I knew we couldn’t afford it. I used to be embarrassed about the fact that I had free school lunch meals when I went to state schools, as most people around me were able to afford lunches. I used to be embarrassed about the fact that I was one of two black girls (the second person being my twin sister) in my entire primary school. Due to people’s comments, I used to hate having my natural hair out as a child, and spent so many years hiding my hair in braids. Social Mobility Day is a very important day for me because all these years later, these things no longer bother me. As an adult, I have learnt to embrace all the things I used to find so negative and see them as my strengths. Being in a single parent household has taught me so much about hardwork and emotional resilience. Being a recipient of free school meals has taught me how to be grateful of everything you have in the moment. Being one of the only POCs in the room has taught me that I have a right to be where I am, and I shouldn’t hide my true self. As a volunteer at The Black Apprentice Network (BAN), we strive support black students of underrepresented areas into amazing apprenticeship opportunities. Never in a million years did I think I’d ever be where I am today due to teachers not motivating me to aim high, particularly in my first secondary school. However, being an apprentice has enabled me to learn an immense amount from my colleagues, university and peers for nearly two years, whilst having the opportunity to network with individuals in the industry. And this is only just the beginning. What’s your story? #socialmobilityday #degreeapprentice