I had so much fun creating this video to highlight the benefits our Knight-Hennessy scholars receive by being part of this multicultural, multidisciplinary community. It was truly a joy to shine a light on these three scholars. Many thanks to our amazing filmmaker Jen Bradwell! Below is a short preview but please please watch the full 9-minute version 😄: https://bit.ly/3VwalGO
Meet Cyrus, Jocelyn, and Thay 📽️ Their Knight-Hennessy scholar journeys may look vastly different, but they are bound by a common thread: a desire to make a lasting impact through their pursuit of higher education at Stanford University.
Whether they’re exploring the intersection between addiction and neuroscience, pursuing an MD to improve healthcare in Ghana, or studying deliberative democracy to give people a voice in policymaking, scholars are constantly exposed to new people, ideas, and ways of thinking. Their KHS journey prepares them to be visionary, courageous, and collaborative leaders who address complex challenges facing the world.
We hope you’re inspired by their stories ✨
Watch the full video: https://bit.ly/3VwalGO
On my summer reading list is Sovereign, by Emma Seppala, PhD. (thank you, Kellie Cummings for this wonderful gift). Dr. Seppala brings together neuroscience, spiritual traditions, and #trauma-informed approaches to nudge us to find a new level of health and functioning for ourselves. One thing it brings up for me is the idea of #psychologicalsafety. While environmental and social factors are indeed critical to psychological safety, do we also need to cultivate our own sense of psychological safety by resolving past injuries to our sense of self-worth and value? How do we build a sense of confidence and boldness to effectively share our gifts and talents with the world? I'd love to hear your thoughts.
“In today's world, it seems common for people to readily point out others' flaws. My goal is to guide individuals toward embracing the positivity within themselves rather than dwelling on the negatives. It's essential to focus on your strengths rather than fixating on your weaknesses—remember, it's not about what's wrong with you, but rather, what's right within you!” - Keoni Enlow
We love our staff, and today, we’re showing some love to Keoni! If you’re into experiential modalities like Sweat Lodge, low ropes, labyrinth, and Medicine Wheel, then he’s your guy. Keoni is our Director of Special Programming and ensures that ILC clients get to experience healing and transformation through a variety of modalities, many of which bring together ancient wisdom and modern neuroscience. He’s passionate, heart-centered, and an authentically aligned leader.
If you have questions about special programs at ILC, let us know!
KEY POINTS
- People overestimate the likelihood of success after failure across various fields.
- Misbeliefs about learning from failure can reduce motivation and support for interventions.
- Educating people about the true impact of failure can lead to better support for rehabilitation programs
Cc: MadceptionClub KESHOInternational Community Day#BIOS#BringInmyOwnSoul#LeadHeartship#Leadership
At the Black Doctoral Network Conference this upcoming October, I have been accepted to give a presentation based off my work coordinating the Campus Climate Survey for Diversity and Inclusion at the University of New Haven, "Enhancing DEI Strategies for Campus Climate through Racial and Restorative Justice Lenses".
Abstract:
In 2023, nearly two dozen U.S. states proposed one or more pieces of legislation that would interfere with Diversity Equity and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives in higher education at colleges and universities, as well as in K-12 schools. The proposed bans would limit what schools can teach, how they recruit and assess new students, and what DEI training efforts look like for faculty and staff. While most efforts have failed to become law restricting actual policies, four states have signed anti-DEI-legislation into law: North Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and Florida. Furthermore, the U.S. Supreme Court has recently ruled at the federal level that affirmative action cannot include race as a factor in admission decisions even though it prior decisions had upheld the practice.
Despite these efforts to restrict the progress of DEI initiatives, many schools are ongoing in their hiring of diverse faculty, development of critical pedagogies, training programs to enhance competencies, and empowering of deans, provosts, and other administrators to oversee DEI initiatives on campus. This presentation uses data collected over the past six years from three bi-annual campus climate surveys for diversity and inclusion. These implementations were conducted using a revised model of engagement, resulting in nearly 6000 responses from students, staff, and faculty. Using racial and restorative practice lenses, the process of planning, data collection/analysis, making recommendations, and implementing action items were revised to increase participation, buy-in, and overall belonging among members of the campus.
The 2023 presentation of findings, recommendations, and next steps are contrasted with the 2017, 2019, and 2021 recommendations and lessons learned. Overall, the data and steps taken to improve campus climate for diversity and inclusion are highlighted and the best-practices used in maximizing opportunities for truth-telling, healing, and building connections are discussed.
"Forge Your Legacy at the Black Doctoral Network Conference. Connect with scholars and leaders who are shaping the future. Register today at [website link]. #BDNConference2023#LegacyMakers"
Leadership can be nurtured, but it also has its roots. Our study explores how early experiences shape the growth of qualities crucial for leadership emergence, revealing that the seeds of leadership are often sown long before they blossom.
#leadership#HR#OB#leadershipdevelopment#theconversation#SES
Borden Chair of Leadership, Smith School of Business, Queen's University, Author of "Brave new workplace" tinyurl.com/brave-new-workplace
"Is #leadership born or made" is a question that still intrigues people in organizations and society more broadly. Our research traces the route from early #socioeconomic adversity or affluence through #self-control behaviors at age 10, psychological well-being at 16, to whether you hold a leadership position at age 26 or not.
Those raised in socioeconomic affluence benefited from continual opportunities that put them in a better position to win leadership selection competitions early in their careers. Those exposed to early socioeconomic adversity were deprived of the resources, such as stable family environments, better schools, and peer relations, that help you develop the childhood self-control and adolescent mental health that fosters early leadership.
What we need now are organizations that foster environments where every child, regardless their early postal code, can realistically aspire to leadership
#HR#SHRM#leaderdevelopmenthttps://lnkd.in/gH8KcTY9
You and Jen Bradwell are the dream team! Such an amazing piece! 💫