Texas Chapter of the American College of Cardiology’s Post

Good way to start a career in environmental politics

✨What do you think of what LEAD has been doing so far in sharing resources, advocacy and training?✨ 🔵And what do you think about our plans to provide support to individuals and organisations to help get the best workplaces for people with lived experience? 🌱We will be releasing our full plans in the next couple of weeks, 💡But first we wanted to hear about what you think so far. 🖤If you've got something you want to say please slide into our comments sections or DM's 🔵Here's our strategy if you want to get up to speed with what we've been beavering away at so far! 👇 https://lnkd.in/eSyNbhFF Or follow the link to our contact us form to leave a message https://lnkd.in/e6N8xPgw 📌We will be using this feedback to post on our webpage. We will not post your name, but we will include a job title.

Here’s another great study you might participate in!

Exciting news! Check out our latest update on LinkedIn where we share insights on how our employee advocacy program is making waves. #AlgoSec #EmployeeAdvocacy

We are hosting a volunteer orientation at my work at Upper Kittitas County Senior Center. Besides: 1. The opportunities; 2. Description of tasks; and 3. Asking for a level of commitment, what should we cover?

From internal communication to public outreach, Perimeter makes keeping your community up to date during an emergency easier than ever before

One of my goals this term is to increase chapter membership. If you are interested in joining or are an existing member with questions or suggestions, please let me know! #SMPS #SMPSOC #SMPSOrangeCounty

What happens when two introverted education and health government relations wonks get together? We crack jokes, share engagement insights, and challenge ourselves to step into the spotlight more than those of us who thrive in quieter spaces are used to doing. Thanks, Ar'Sheill Monsanto, for encouraging me to post on LinkedIn! Here’s to the power of introverted collaboration and building deep connections!

Do you get a thrill (even a little bit) when you can help someone make a connection? I’ll admit – I do! The first executive position I took (away from my home town and starting anew) was kind of scary. One thing that 40 years of professional association and nonprofit work has taught me is: Your best ally is someone who is clearly a superconnector. Think networking and relationship building on steroids. Find out who those volunteer or staff leaders are who have been around long enough to know members, donors and corporate leaders both personally and professionally. Consider this. You are starting a new executive role. Joining a new association means new culture, new vocabulary, new issues, new personalities, new challenges and new opportunities. Often, everyone you meet will be new to you. The faster you can learn about nuances – the better. Oh – and be sure to surround yourself with more than one superconnector from more than one demographic and circle of members. Listen. Take notes. Learn. Store the data. And, absorb what you can while applying knowledge and analytics to what you hear and where to apply your energies. As you do… you may realize you’re growing into a superconnector yourself! I’ve adopted this learning into my professional and personal life and love the opportunities to pay it forward by making connections.