This document discusses engaging African American and other minority men. It aims to review best practices for recruiting men and discuss innovative ways to engage them. Some key challenges to engagement include relationship conflicts, parenting knowledge, income deficiencies, and negative media portrayals. Best practices include building relationships through mentoring, empowering men, and creating culturally sensitive programs.
ETFO Social Justice and Equity Conference for Male Educators Keynote. Friday ...Jeff Perera
The document discusses challenging traditional ideas of masculinity and gender roles. It explores how concepts like "being a man" are socially constructed and influence behaviors and power dynamics. The White Ribbon organization aims to engage men and boys in redefining masculinity to promote healthy relationships and end violence against women through open conversations.
Political Party Development: External and Internal CommunicationIAGorgph
Presentation by PUBLiCUS Asia Founder and General Manager Malou Tiquia at the Institute for Autonomy & Governance - Konrad Adenauer Stiftung training on political party building attended by senior leaders of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) | Intramuros, Manila | March 27-31, 2014
Generational Dynamics in Service Management - Tips for Working Together; ITSM...ITSM Academy, Inc.
If you’re like most companies, you likely have 3-5 Generations on your teams. Enjoy humor and hear tips on how to attract and integrate the Millennials & Boomlets into your Service Management Teams and explore what the rapid ‘Aging of America’ means to your company and what you should be doing to prepare … so you’re not caught short by the wealth of tribal knowledge exiting in mass! Learn things like how to help them communicate and produce results with one another without driving each other crazy! And which generational pairings work most effectively together. Have some fun as we explore creative ways to get things accomplished effectively for your customers … across the Generations.
The document discusses how Millennials and Generation X are changing the workplace. Millennials, born between 1982-2007, grew up during major events like 9/11 and the financial crisis. They are optimistic, compassionate, and focused on education. Over 80 million strong, they make up 34% of the workforce currently but will be 46% by 2020. Generation X, born between 1965-1981, grew up during feminist movements and see marriage as disposable. Numbering around 59 million, they seek work-life balance and skill-building opportunities. Both generations value flexibility and transparency. To manage them effectively, employers should provide coaching, feedback, and mentorship while leveraging their strengths in technology and independence.
Copy of the presentation that I delivered on "Staff Disengagement - Top Trends & Remedies - How to Re-Energize Your Workforce" at this years Futures Conference.
Enabling young adults and helping them reach their full potential when becom...Jeremey Davison
The document provides an overview of the Boys and Girls Club, including its mission, history, leadership styles, and services. It discusses how the Boys and Girls Club was founded in 1860 to provide positive activities for boys and help improve their behavior. Over time, it expanded nationwide and began serving girls as well in 1990. The club aims to help youth become productive citizens through various programs focused on character development, education, health, arts, sports, and specialized needs. Leadership can be both innate and taught through life experiences and environmental influences, with the Boys and Girls Club helping provide structure that reduces risks like criminal behavior.
This document outlines research into organizations that perform beyond expectations across different sectors. It discusses nine factors (F1-F9) that contribute to extraordinary performance: having an improbable shared dream; confronting past failures; overcoming obstacles through determination; going against the mainstream; allowing creativity and flexibility; using fair performance tracking; pursuing sustainable growth; combining collaboration and competition; and blending different leadership styles. The research was conducted by Boston College and the University of London to understand success across education, business, and sport.
Unlock the Secrets to Working Effectively with Baby Boomers. Learn insights from their childhood and life events that have shaped their values, views, work ethic, styles of communication, learning, leadership and more.
ETFO Social Justice and Equity Conference for Male Educators Keynote. Friday ...Jeff Perera
The document discusses challenging traditional ideas of masculinity and gender roles. It explores how concepts like "being a man" are socially constructed and influence behaviors and power dynamics. The White Ribbon organization aims to engage men and boys in redefining masculinity to promote healthy relationships and end violence against women through open conversations.
Political Party Development: External and Internal CommunicationIAGorgph
Presentation by PUBLiCUS Asia Founder and General Manager Malou Tiquia at the Institute for Autonomy & Governance - Konrad Adenauer Stiftung training on political party building attended by senior leaders of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) | Intramuros, Manila | March 27-31, 2014
Generational Dynamics in Service Management - Tips for Working Together; ITSM...ITSM Academy, Inc.
If you’re like most companies, you likely have 3-5 Generations on your teams. Enjoy humor and hear tips on how to attract and integrate the Millennials & Boomlets into your Service Management Teams and explore what the rapid ‘Aging of America’ means to your company and what you should be doing to prepare … so you’re not caught short by the wealth of tribal knowledge exiting in mass! Learn things like how to help them communicate and produce results with one another without driving each other crazy! And which generational pairings work most effectively together. Have some fun as we explore creative ways to get things accomplished effectively for your customers … across the Generations.
The document discusses how Millennials and Generation X are changing the workplace. Millennials, born between 1982-2007, grew up during major events like 9/11 and the financial crisis. They are optimistic, compassionate, and focused on education. Over 80 million strong, they make up 34% of the workforce currently but will be 46% by 2020. Generation X, born between 1965-1981, grew up during feminist movements and see marriage as disposable. Numbering around 59 million, they seek work-life balance and skill-building opportunities. Both generations value flexibility and transparency. To manage them effectively, employers should provide coaching, feedback, and mentorship while leveraging their strengths in technology and independence.
Copy of the presentation that I delivered on "Staff Disengagement - Top Trends & Remedies - How to Re-Energize Your Workforce" at this years Futures Conference.
Enabling young adults and helping them reach their full potential when becom...Jeremey Davison
The document provides an overview of the Boys and Girls Club, including its mission, history, leadership styles, and services. It discusses how the Boys and Girls Club was founded in 1860 to provide positive activities for boys and help improve their behavior. Over time, it expanded nationwide and began serving girls as well in 1990. The club aims to help youth become productive citizens through various programs focused on character development, education, health, arts, sports, and specialized needs. Leadership can be both innate and taught through life experiences and environmental influences, with the Boys and Girls Club helping provide structure that reduces risks like criminal behavior.
This document outlines research into organizations that perform beyond expectations across different sectors. It discusses nine factors (F1-F9) that contribute to extraordinary performance: having an improbable shared dream; confronting past failures; overcoming obstacles through determination; going against the mainstream; allowing creativity and flexibility; using fair performance tracking; pursuing sustainable growth; combining collaboration and competition; and blending different leadership styles. The research was conducted by Boston College and the University of London to understand success across education, business, and sport.
Unlock the Secrets to Working Effectively with Baby Boomers. Learn insights from their childhood and life events that have shaped their values, views, work ethic, styles of communication, learning, leadership and more.
The Boys to Men program is a nonprofit that aims to help boys aged 12-17 develop into well-rounded men through a three-part program including a rite of passage weekend, mentor training, and ongoing community activities. The program seeks to build the boys' self-esteem and provide role models as divorce and single-parent families are rising while fewer men take on a mentoring role for boys. The rite of passage weekend focuses on developing self-awareness, compassion, and accountability in boys.
Boys tend to learn differently than girls and benefit from teaching methods tailored to their needs. Boys have more dopamine which can increase risk-taking behavior and are more likely to learn through movement and hands-on experiences. Providing opportunities for physical activity, visual aids, competition, and relating lessons to real-world topics can help engage boys in learning. Building strong relationships and understanding each boy's individual challenges is also important for their success.
Presented August 16, 2012 - Part of 2012 Collaborative Mentoring Webinar Series
Education Northwest/National Mentoring Center, Friends For Youth, Indiana Mentoring Partnership, Kansas Mentors, Mass Mentoring Partnership, Mentoring Partnership of Minnesota, Mentor Michigan, Mobius Mentors, Oregon Mentors and other partners are working together in 2012 to deliver this free monthly webinar series for mentoring professionals.
For updates about upcoming webinars, join and follow the Mentoring Forums at http://mentoringforums.educationnorthwest.org.
Amy Rich's presentation discusses the low education rates among Bedouin boys in Israel's Negev region. While girls' education rates have increased in recent decades, boys' rates have declined and they are dropping out of school at higher rates. The presentation analyzes factors contributing to this issue, such as lack of engagement, changing social roles, and weaknesses in the education system, and proposes strategies like improving teacher quality, parental involvement, and empowering boys through education.
Working with Black males in schools and institutions may be a challenge but not for the reasons you may think. Understanding how to be effective with Black males means examining the institutions and structures that have impacted them for decades.
The document describes The Discipleship Ministry, which exists to fulfill the Great Commission by equipping Christians to share their faith. It introduces Discipleship 2, a resource designed to help Christians grow spiritually through lessons on topics like spiritual living, fruitfulness, and relationships. The coordinator of The Discipleship Ministry is Kenson Kuba, a graduate of Multnomah School of the Bible who now works as a water microbiologist in Hawaii.
This document outlines a biblical model for discipleship that incorporates both personal and corporate elements. It advocates for "balanced discipleship" where each believer receives individual attention and instruction from a "spiritual parent" in addition to participating in church-wide Bible teaching, preaching, and small groups. The model is based on Paul's example in 1 Thessalonians of caring for new believers like a mother or father would care for children. It emphasizes that personal discipleship can help accelerate spiritual growth for new Christians by addressing their unique needs during a formative period when they are open to spiritual guidance.
The document discusses the concept of discipleship according to Jesus' teachings in the Bible. It defines a disciple as a learner and follower of Jesus who teaches others what they have learned. The document outlines what defines a disciple of Jesus according to behaviors mentioned in the Bible like accepting the gospel, holding to Jesus' teachings, loving Jesus, living by faith, praying, being willing to sacrifice, being a leader, and obeying the Great Commission. It also discusses Jesus' method of making disciples through choosing the twelve apostles as ordinary men and training them through shared life, Bible study, teaching, and helping them learn from failures. The document states that disciple-makers are global leaders by committing to discipleship which
This document provides guidance for developing and implementing effective e-mentoring programs for at-risk youth, based on lessons learned from the Urban Youth What It Takes e-mentoring initiative. Key aspects discussed include establishing partnerships, program rationale focused on innovations for serving African American boys, program planning considerations, selecting an e-mentoring platform, recruiting and engaging youth and mentors, integrating online and offline activities, implementation, progress measurement, and conclusions. The power of partnerships, an asset-based approach, and capitalizing on youths' affinity for technology were found to be important factors for success.
This year’s report is the fifth in the ‘Because I am a Girl’ series. From the very first, in 2007, when we began monitoring the State of the World’s Girls, we have been asked: “What about boys?"
A place-conscious approach can strengthen integrated strategies in poor neigh...Jonathan Dunnemann
Ample research evidence establishes that conditions in severely depressed neighborhoods undermine both the quality of daily life and the long-term life chances of parents and children. Policymakers and practitioners working to improve well-being and economic mobility in poor neighborhoods generally agree on the need for integrated approaches.
Effective strategies for mentoring african american boysJonathan Dunnemann
This document discusses effective strategies for mentoring African American boys. It identifies several promising mentoring programs that have led to positive outcomes for African American boys. These programs tend to use group mentoring rather than one-on-one mentoring. They also focus on preparing youth for productive futures and addressing their cultural and trauma experiences. Effective programs celebrate African American culture and train mentors in advocacy and cultural competency. However, access to these model programs can be limited due to challenges in long-term public funding.
The document discusses the concept of discipleship, defining it as following the teachings of a master or teacher in order to become an adherent or imitator. It outlines how Jesus called his disciples to follow him and encouraged others like the Corinthians to follow Christian role models. Key aspects of discipleship include abiding in Jesus' words, loving other believers, bearing spiritual fruit, and being willing to suffer for one's faith. The goal is for disciples to become conformed to the image of Christ and for evangelism to make more disciples.
The document discusses the concept of personal discipleship and argues that it is needed in addition to corporate discipleship. It provides 10 reasons why personal discipleship, which it defines as "spiritual parenting", is important but often lacking. Some of the key reasons given include that discipleship is often misunderstood as just teaching, most believers feel inadequately trained, and biblical truth is often presented without showing how it fits into the Christian life as a whole.
This document discusses the crisis facing families and masculinity. It notes that family is meant to provide a safe place for children but realities now include increased divorce, violence, neglect and dysfunction. The crisis of the family is primarily a crisis of masculinity. Men today are described as passive, abusive, absent, irresponsible, rare or lost. This crisis is indicated by poor education and work performance, irresponsibility at home, and a growing number of single women. The crisis is blamed on fatherlessness, neglect of boys, and cultural changes that have eliminated rites of passage into manhood. To change this tide, the document calls for acting now to empower men and focus on boys through national conversation, mentoring programs, and
Menopause: how to balance your hormones and live vibrantlyVandna Jerath, MD
Vandna Jerath, MD discusses menopause, hormonal imbalance, how to balance hormones, and living vibrantly for a health seminar at Parker Adventist Hospital in Parker, CO. She outlines a number of treatment modalities including hormone replacement therapy (HRT), bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT), and alternative therapy. She reviews the latest women's health updates related to menopause and vulvovaginal atrophy as well as her current practice usage of BioTE hormone pellet therapy and MonaLisa Touch vaginal laser revitalization treatment.
The document provides guidance for mentors on establishing an effective mentoring relationship. It recommends that mentors:
1) Be patient as mentees may initially be hesitant and insecure in the relationship. Their attitude will become more positive over time.
2) Establish clear methods of contact and set realistic expectations and goals to encourage mentees' personal and professional development.
3) Understand their role is to be a consistent, dependable friend and not assume roles like parent or therapist. They should empower mentees to make their own decisions through constructive feedback.
1) The document defines mentoring as a collaborative partnership between a mentor with greater skills and experience and a protégé seeking to increase their skills. It discusses the responsibilities and benefits for both mentors and protégés.
2) It recommends establishing a formal mentoring program to help new employees, promote underrepresented groups, and ensure knowledge sharing. A good program can help with retention and development.
3) The document outlines the stages of an effective mentoring relationship - preparing, negotiating goals and expectations, the active enabling stage, and eventual closure as the protégé becomes independent. It provides tips for starting and maintaining successful mentoring partnerships.
The document provides an overview of mentoring concepts and best practices. It discusses key topics such as the origin of mentoring, understanding mentoring, the mentorship process, skills needed for effective mentoring, and principles of mentoring relationships. Examples of famous mentor-mentee pairs are also listed.
Hero's Journey for Male Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abusebigvoicepictures
Boys and Men Healing from childhood sexual abuse documentary produced by Big Voice Pictures utilizes aspects of classic filmmaking model of the hero's journey. The men featured in the film illustrate the healing process as embarking on a hero's journey.
The document presents findings from a survey of 322 people on retail therapy and shopping habits. Key findings include:
- Gender is related to shopping to improve mood, with 51.9% of women reporting they shop to improve their mood compared to 17.5% of men.
- Both men and women prefer other activities besides shopping like exercise and talking to friends/family to improve their mood.
- Men prefer to shop with others more than women, and happiness is the most common post-purchase emotion from retail therapy.
- Women are more likely than men to spend $26-$500 per week on shopping, and feel best after buying clothing and travel while men prefer special interests and entertainment.
The Boys to Men program is a nonprofit that aims to help boys aged 12-17 develop into well-rounded men through a three-part program including a rite of passage weekend, mentor training, and ongoing community activities. The program seeks to build the boys' self-esteem and provide role models as divorce and single-parent families are rising while fewer men take on a mentoring role for boys. The rite of passage weekend focuses on developing self-awareness, compassion, and accountability in boys.
Boys tend to learn differently than girls and benefit from teaching methods tailored to their needs. Boys have more dopamine which can increase risk-taking behavior and are more likely to learn through movement and hands-on experiences. Providing opportunities for physical activity, visual aids, competition, and relating lessons to real-world topics can help engage boys in learning. Building strong relationships and understanding each boy's individual challenges is also important for their success.
Presented August 16, 2012 - Part of 2012 Collaborative Mentoring Webinar Series
Education Northwest/National Mentoring Center, Friends For Youth, Indiana Mentoring Partnership, Kansas Mentors, Mass Mentoring Partnership, Mentoring Partnership of Minnesota, Mentor Michigan, Mobius Mentors, Oregon Mentors and other partners are working together in 2012 to deliver this free monthly webinar series for mentoring professionals.
For updates about upcoming webinars, join and follow the Mentoring Forums at http://mentoringforums.educationnorthwest.org.
Amy Rich's presentation discusses the low education rates among Bedouin boys in Israel's Negev region. While girls' education rates have increased in recent decades, boys' rates have declined and they are dropping out of school at higher rates. The presentation analyzes factors contributing to this issue, such as lack of engagement, changing social roles, and weaknesses in the education system, and proposes strategies like improving teacher quality, parental involvement, and empowering boys through education.
Working with Black males in schools and institutions may be a challenge but not for the reasons you may think. Understanding how to be effective with Black males means examining the institutions and structures that have impacted them for decades.
The document describes The Discipleship Ministry, which exists to fulfill the Great Commission by equipping Christians to share their faith. It introduces Discipleship 2, a resource designed to help Christians grow spiritually through lessons on topics like spiritual living, fruitfulness, and relationships. The coordinator of The Discipleship Ministry is Kenson Kuba, a graduate of Multnomah School of the Bible who now works as a water microbiologist in Hawaii.
This document outlines a biblical model for discipleship that incorporates both personal and corporate elements. It advocates for "balanced discipleship" where each believer receives individual attention and instruction from a "spiritual parent" in addition to participating in church-wide Bible teaching, preaching, and small groups. The model is based on Paul's example in 1 Thessalonians of caring for new believers like a mother or father would care for children. It emphasizes that personal discipleship can help accelerate spiritual growth for new Christians by addressing their unique needs during a formative period when they are open to spiritual guidance.
The document discusses the concept of discipleship according to Jesus' teachings in the Bible. It defines a disciple as a learner and follower of Jesus who teaches others what they have learned. The document outlines what defines a disciple of Jesus according to behaviors mentioned in the Bible like accepting the gospel, holding to Jesus' teachings, loving Jesus, living by faith, praying, being willing to sacrifice, being a leader, and obeying the Great Commission. It also discusses Jesus' method of making disciples through choosing the twelve apostles as ordinary men and training them through shared life, Bible study, teaching, and helping them learn from failures. The document states that disciple-makers are global leaders by committing to discipleship which
This document provides guidance for developing and implementing effective e-mentoring programs for at-risk youth, based on lessons learned from the Urban Youth What It Takes e-mentoring initiative. Key aspects discussed include establishing partnerships, program rationale focused on innovations for serving African American boys, program planning considerations, selecting an e-mentoring platform, recruiting and engaging youth and mentors, integrating online and offline activities, implementation, progress measurement, and conclusions. The power of partnerships, an asset-based approach, and capitalizing on youths' affinity for technology were found to be important factors for success.
This year’s report is the fifth in the ‘Because I am a Girl’ series. From the very first, in 2007, when we began monitoring the State of the World’s Girls, we have been asked: “What about boys?"
A place-conscious approach can strengthen integrated strategies in poor neigh...Jonathan Dunnemann
Ample research evidence establishes that conditions in severely depressed neighborhoods undermine both the quality of daily life and the long-term life chances of parents and children. Policymakers and practitioners working to improve well-being and economic mobility in poor neighborhoods generally agree on the need for integrated approaches.
Effective strategies for mentoring african american boysJonathan Dunnemann
This document discusses effective strategies for mentoring African American boys. It identifies several promising mentoring programs that have led to positive outcomes for African American boys. These programs tend to use group mentoring rather than one-on-one mentoring. They also focus on preparing youth for productive futures and addressing their cultural and trauma experiences. Effective programs celebrate African American culture and train mentors in advocacy and cultural competency. However, access to these model programs can be limited due to challenges in long-term public funding.
The document discusses the concept of discipleship, defining it as following the teachings of a master or teacher in order to become an adherent or imitator. It outlines how Jesus called his disciples to follow him and encouraged others like the Corinthians to follow Christian role models. Key aspects of discipleship include abiding in Jesus' words, loving other believers, bearing spiritual fruit, and being willing to suffer for one's faith. The goal is for disciples to become conformed to the image of Christ and for evangelism to make more disciples.
The document discusses the concept of personal discipleship and argues that it is needed in addition to corporate discipleship. It provides 10 reasons why personal discipleship, which it defines as "spiritual parenting", is important but often lacking. Some of the key reasons given include that discipleship is often misunderstood as just teaching, most believers feel inadequately trained, and biblical truth is often presented without showing how it fits into the Christian life as a whole.
This document discusses the crisis facing families and masculinity. It notes that family is meant to provide a safe place for children but realities now include increased divorce, violence, neglect and dysfunction. The crisis of the family is primarily a crisis of masculinity. Men today are described as passive, abusive, absent, irresponsible, rare or lost. This crisis is indicated by poor education and work performance, irresponsibility at home, and a growing number of single women. The crisis is blamed on fatherlessness, neglect of boys, and cultural changes that have eliminated rites of passage into manhood. To change this tide, the document calls for acting now to empower men and focus on boys through national conversation, mentoring programs, and
Menopause: how to balance your hormones and live vibrantlyVandna Jerath, MD
Vandna Jerath, MD discusses menopause, hormonal imbalance, how to balance hormones, and living vibrantly for a health seminar at Parker Adventist Hospital in Parker, CO. She outlines a number of treatment modalities including hormone replacement therapy (HRT), bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT), and alternative therapy. She reviews the latest women's health updates related to menopause and vulvovaginal atrophy as well as her current practice usage of BioTE hormone pellet therapy and MonaLisa Touch vaginal laser revitalization treatment.
The document provides guidance for mentors on establishing an effective mentoring relationship. It recommends that mentors:
1) Be patient as mentees may initially be hesitant and insecure in the relationship. Their attitude will become more positive over time.
2) Establish clear methods of contact and set realistic expectations and goals to encourage mentees' personal and professional development.
3) Understand their role is to be a consistent, dependable friend and not assume roles like parent or therapist. They should empower mentees to make their own decisions through constructive feedback.
1) The document defines mentoring as a collaborative partnership between a mentor with greater skills and experience and a protégé seeking to increase their skills. It discusses the responsibilities and benefits for both mentors and protégés.
2) It recommends establishing a formal mentoring program to help new employees, promote underrepresented groups, and ensure knowledge sharing. A good program can help with retention and development.
3) The document outlines the stages of an effective mentoring relationship - preparing, negotiating goals and expectations, the active enabling stage, and eventual closure as the protégé becomes independent. It provides tips for starting and maintaining successful mentoring partnerships.
The document provides an overview of mentoring concepts and best practices. It discusses key topics such as the origin of mentoring, understanding mentoring, the mentorship process, skills needed for effective mentoring, and principles of mentoring relationships. Examples of famous mentor-mentee pairs are also listed.
Hero's Journey for Male Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abusebigvoicepictures
Boys and Men Healing from childhood sexual abuse documentary produced by Big Voice Pictures utilizes aspects of classic filmmaking model of the hero's journey. The men featured in the film illustrate the healing process as embarking on a hero's journey.
The document presents findings from a survey of 322 people on retail therapy and shopping habits. Key findings include:
- Gender is related to shopping to improve mood, with 51.9% of women reporting they shop to improve their mood compared to 17.5% of men.
- Both men and women prefer other activities besides shopping like exercise and talking to friends/family to improve their mood.
- Men prefer to shop with others more than women, and happiness is the most common post-purchase emotion from retail therapy.
- Women are more likely than men to spend $26-$500 per week on shopping, and feel best after buying clothing and travel while men prefer special interests and entertainment.
The document discusses strengths and talents. It describes how each person has natural talents and strengths that come easily to them. These strengths are discovered through Gallup's Clifton StrengthsFinder assessment. The assessment measures 34 themes of talent and provides individuals with their top 5 strengths. Understanding one's strengths allows a person to perform at their best and achieve excellence in areas that come naturally to them.
The document discusses strengths and talents. It describes how each person has natural talents and strengths that come easily to them. These strengths are discovered through Gallup's Clifton StrengthsFinder assessment. The assessment measures 34 themes of talent and provides individuals with their top 5 strengths. Understanding one's strengths allows a person to perform at their best and achieve excellence in areas that come naturally to them.
Four Practices of Innovative OrganizationsRenee Higgins
This document discusses qualities of innovative organizations and successful social entrepreneurs. It provides details on four practices of innovative organizations: institutionalized listening, paying attention to exceptions, designing real solutions for real people, and focusing on human qualities. It also outlines six qualities of successful social entrepreneurs: willingness to self-correct, share credit, break from structures, cross boundaries, work quietly, and have a strong ethical drive. Specific organizations and individuals are used as examples to illustrate these points.
How can we engage male allies? What's the ROI of inclusionary leadership? What internal struggles hold people back from becoming woke? What can we actually DO to end sexism, racism, and xenophobia?
Deaf individuals face unique challenges due to growing up in a predominantly hearing world. They need counseling services to help with development issues, problems with hearing families, and learning important skills. However, there is a lack of appropriate mental health services for the deaf community. Counselors must understand deaf culture and use visual communication to be effective. Investing in deaf counselors and incorporating deaf studies in hearing counselor training can help address this unmet need.
The Ally's Journey - The 5 Step Process to Becoming an Inclusionary LeaderDale Thomas Vaughn
This document provides information to help recruit male allies in advancing gender equality and inclusion. It begins with an agenda covering how to recruit male allies, why unconscious bias training alone does not work, and how to change conversations from blame to accountability. It then lists top ways for organizations, women, and men to engage men in inclusion, such as bringing men together, having honest conversations about impact, and encouraging behaviors that support awareness. The goal is to establish metrics and accountability to drive business outcomes through improved diversity and inclusion.
This document summarizes a research project on social norms and risky behaviors among youth. It discusses:
1) Background on previous social norms interventions from 2007-2010.
2) Research aims to study misperceptions around peer behaviors, differences by gender/age/socioeconomics, and effective implementation.
3) Key findings showed that youth overestimate peer involvement in risks but most have positive attitudes and decision making. Feedback affirmed the approach and potential for partnership and commitment.
Corporate Sucks - Is Corporate America Right for Me?corporatesucks
I gave this talk to TCU students this week. This answered the question. "Is Corporate America right for me?"
For more information, visit my blog at: http://corporatesucks.com
@corporatesucks
This document outlines Joanne Maguire's campaign project to support young LGBTQ adults and their families. The campaign will have four elements: a website with informational resources, booklets, interview videos, and posters. The website will include sections on sexuality, culture, health, and connecting with others. Interview videos will feature real stories and emotions. Informational booklets and posters will spread awareness. The goal is to let LGBTQ youth know they are not alone and to help families understand. Funding requests will go to Irish and UK organizations to support outreach activities.
Learning Service Presentation - RMS DragonsDaniela Papi
This presentation was given by @danielapapi and @maryannby at the Rocky Mountain Seminar for educators hosted by Where There Be Dragons. It is a look at flipping volunteer travel, voluntourism, and service learning into a new light with a "learning service" mindset. This presentation was broken up by a range of interactive activities which the 50+ teachers, study abroad administrators, and other educators participated in over a long-weekend in November 2014.
Millennial men could have a significant impact on advancing gender equality and partnership based on their attitudes. As the first native gender-neutral generation, millennials believe gender should not define roles or opportunities. However, engaging men, especially millennial men, is important because many still do not recognize barriers facing women or advantages men enjoy. Building systems in companies to identify biases, leverage women's leadership, and engage men through accountability and role models can help establish gender partnership.
This document provides guidance and talking points for effectively recruiting men to become mentors. It outlines key steps in the recruitment process, including raising awareness of the need for mentors, helping men understand the impact of role models through sharing stories, making men comfortable that they have the skills to succeed, providing clarity around the time commitment, and emphasizing that the goal is success through simply being there for a child. Specific suggestions are offered for framing these points in group versus individual settings.
How to engage men in inclusionary leadership programs within your Diversity and Inclusion initiatives. by Dale Thomas Vaughn, presented at the Women In Tech International Summit 2017, previous versions presented at SHMR Diversity and Inclusion 2016, and various corporations.
This document discusses adolescence and some of the key social issues facing teenagers. It defines adolescence as the period from puberty to adulthood, around ages 13 to 21. Three factors that make adolescence unique are mandatory education until age 16, exclusion from the labor force due to child labor laws, and a separate juvenile justice system. The document then examines some of the greatest social problems adolescents face, including sex, drugs, and suicide. It provides statistics on teenage sexual activity, drug use, and discusses the causes and predictors of suicide.
What all dads must know in raising a boy childStephenKamore1
The document outlines principles and guidance for fathers in raising boy children. It emphasizes the important role fathers play in showing sons what it means to be a man. Some key principles discussed include being present in a son's life, practicing what you preach, encouraging dreams, affirming sons, teaching empathy and respect, and instilling values like perseverance, courage, self-discipline and managing emotions. The overall message is that while there is no single way to parent, actively engaging in a son's life and leading by example can help make a father's influence profoundly positive.
What all dads must know in raising a boy childStephenKamore1
The document outlines principles and guidance for fathers in raising boy children. It emphasizes the important role fathers play in showing sons what it means to be a man. Some key principles discussed include being present in a son's life, practicing what you preach, encouraging dreams, affirming sons, teaching empathy and respect, and instilling values like perseverance, courage, self-discipline and managing emotions. The overall message is that while there is no single way to parent, actively involving fathers can greatly influence the development of their sons.
PRESENTATION USED FOR PGPSE PARTICIPANTS OF AFTERSCHOOOL. JOIN AFTERSCHOOOL - IT IS THE BEST WAY TO BECOME AN ENTREPRENEUR AND WORK FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
2. 22
Engaging African American MenEngaging African American Men
ObjectivesObjectives
To discuss how more challenged menTo discuss how more challenged men
can be a part of family literacy andcan be a part of family literacy and
fatherhood effortsfatherhood efforts
To review current best practices regardingTo review current best practices regarding
recruiting menrecruiting men
To discuss innovative or out of the boxTo discuss innovative or out of the box
ways to engage minority menways to engage minority men
3. 33
Engaging African AmericanEngaging African American
MenMen
““If you control a man’s thinking you do not haveIf you control a man’s thinking you do not have
to worry about his action. When you determineto worry about his action. When you determine
what a man shall think you do not have towhat a man shall think you do not have to
concern yourself about what he will do. If youconcern yourself about what he will do. If you
make a man feel that he is inferior, you do notmake a man feel that he is inferior, you do not
have to compel him to accept an inferior statushave to compel him to accept an inferior status
for he will seek it for himself.for he will seek it for himself.
4. 44
Engaging African AmericanEngaging African American
MenMen
““If you make a man think that he is justly anIf you make a man think that he is justly an
outcast, you do not have to order him to theoutcast, you do not have to order him to the
back door. He will go without being told; and ifback door. He will go without being told; and if
there is no back door, his very nature willthere is no back door, his very nature will
demand one.”demand one.”
Carter G. WoodsonCarter G. Woodson
The Mis-Education of the NegroThe Mis-Education of the Negro
5. 55
Engaging African American MenEngaging African American Men
What can determine what happens toWhat can determine what happens to
these boys as they grow up?these boys as they grow up?
6. 66
THE ROLE OF FATHERHOODTHE ROLE OF FATHERHOOD
AND FAMILY LITERACYAND FAMILY LITERACY
8. 88
What Impacts Engagement ofWhat Impacts Engagement of
Minority men?Minority men?
Relationship ConflictsRelationship Conflicts
Parenting KnowledgeParenting Knowledge
Income DeficienciesIncome Deficiencies
Self-Knowledge/Self-Love/ManhoodSelf-Knowledge/Self-Love/Manhood
ExpectationsExpectations
Gate Keeper MentalitiesGate Keeper Mentalities
Systems Navigation and its ChallengesSystems Navigation and its Challenges
9. 99
Issues of African American andIssues of African American and
Other Minority MenOther Minority Men
PovertyPoverty
EmploymentEmployment
EducationEducation
HealthHealth
Environment( Codes of the Streets)Environment( Codes of the Streets)
HousingHousing
10. 1010
Engaging African AmericanEngaging African American
MenMen
Racism,Racism,
Crime,Crime,
The Prison SystemThe Prison System
Emotional LiteracyEmotional Literacy
(Fear, Anger, Psychological damage)(Fear, Anger, Psychological damage)
Media Perceptions and PortrayalsMedia Perceptions and Portrayals
11. 1111
The Quote – The Question?The Quote – The Question?
““It is easier to build strong children than toIt is easier to build strong children than to
repair broken men.”repair broken men.”
Frederick DouglassFrederick Douglass
How do we engage broken or multipleHow do we engage broken or multiple
barrier men?barrier men?
12. 1212
Engagement MentalityEngagement Mentality
Defined in various waysDefined in various ways
Deficit Approach Vs Co- ConstructionDeficit Approach Vs Co- Construction
Mother primary caretakers and drivers ofMother primary caretakers and drivers of
engagementengagement
Majority of information collected fromMajority of information collected from
mothersmothers
New understanding of the presence ofNew understanding of the presence of
men on the well-being of childrenmen on the well-being of children
13. 1313
Engagement QuestioningEngagement Questioning
Are our efforts culturally sensitive?Are our efforts culturally sensitive?
What would motivate a father to join ourWhat would motivate a father to join our
program?program?
What kind of environment and options do weWhat kind of environment and options do we
present or help men create?present or help men create?
What types of non-traditional outreach are weWhat types of non-traditional outreach are we
doing?doing?
How do you get meaningful feedback fromHow do you get meaningful feedback from
men? What changed because of their feedback?men? What changed because of their feedback?
14. 1414
EngagementEngagement QuestioningQuestioning
Is your outreach to men effective? Why orIs your outreach to men effective? Why or
Why not?Why not?
How effective are your mentoring andHow effective are your mentoring and
leadership activities for men?leadership activities for men?
What safe haven environments or spacesWhat safe haven environments or spaces
are provided for men? How does this takeare provided for men? How does this take
place?place?
15. 1515
The Larger DiscussionThe Larger Discussion
What are local and national, agencies,What are local and national, agencies,
coalitions, and stakeholders doing to engagecoalitions, and stakeholders doing to engage
minority men?minority men?
What engagement activities are the businesses,What engagement activities are the businesses,
schools, churches, courts and workforceschools, churches, courts and workforce
development entities conducting regarding thedevelopment entities conducting regarding the
recruitment of minority men?recruitment of minority men?
16. 1616
Best PracticesBest Practices
Change Perceptions/Educate: Heinz FoundationChange Perceptions/Educate: Heinz Foundation
–”Portrayal and Perceptions: African American–”Portrayal and Perceptions: African American
Men & Boys”Men & Boys”
Build Relationships: Engage them, Mentor them,Build Relationships: Engage them, Mentor them,
Develop them, Give them ownershipDevelop them, Give them ownership
Help them understand and talk about theirHelp them understand and talk about their
History: ”The Black Fatherhood Project” byHistory: ”The Black Fatherhood Project” by
John ThierryJohn Thierry
17. 1717
ResourcesResources
NationalNational Responsible FatherResponsible Father
Clearinghouse-Clearinghouse-
Fathersource-Fathersource-fatherhood.orgfatherhood.org
Annie Casey Foundation 40Annie Casey Foundation 40
resourcesresources
Fathers. COMFathers. COM
19. 1919
More ResourcesMore Resources
www.nlffi.org/ The National Latinowww.nlffi.org/ The National Latino
Fatherhood and Family InstituteFatherhood and Family Institute
www.nationalcompadresnetwork.comwww.nationalcompadresnetwork.com
www.nativeamericanfathers.org/ Nativewww.nativeamericanfathers.org/ Native
American Fatherhood & FamiliesAmerican Fatherhood & Families
www.fragilefamilies.princeton.edu/ Thewww.fragilefamilies.princeton.edu/ The
Fragile Families and Child WellbeingFragile Families and Child Wellbeing
StudyStudy
20. 2020
ENGAGEMENT SOLUTIONSENGAGEMENT SOLUTIONS
““Mentoring is critical if we intend to addressMentoring is critical if we intend to address
much of the pain, abuse, and abandonment thatmuch of the pain, abuse, and abandonment that
African males suffer from”African males suffer from”
Vance Simms –Director –Fathers Matter- Phoenix, ArizonaVance Simms –Director –Fathers Matter- Phoenix, Arizona
Speak to the issues of how Black and minoritySpeak to the issues of how Black and minority
men have been marginalized. Criminalized, andmen have been marginalized. Criminalized, and
demonized.demonized.
Welcome, celebrate, educate, train and fosterWelcome, celebrate, educate, train and foster
positive experiences and environments.positive experiences and environments.
21. 2121
ENGAGEMENT SOLUTIONSENGAGEMENT SOLUTIONS
Think outside the box- incentivise theirThink outside the box- incentivise their
participation( offer free haircuts, movieparticipation( offer free haircuts, movie
passes, sports tickets, etc.)passes, sports tickets, etc.)
Listen –seek out locations men frequentListen –seek out locations men frequent
Don’t reinvent the wheel- use currentDon’t reinvent the wheel- use current
resourcesresources
Use Social MediaUse Social Media
Recruit Champions and Leaders in theRecruit Champions and Leaders in the
business communitybusiness community
22. 2222
SPONSORSSPONSORS
Partnerships in Fitness LLC is a health and wellnessPartnerships in Fitness LLC is a health and wellness
consulting group dedicated to developing innovativeconsulting group dedicated to developing innovative
fitness and nutrition programsfitness and nutrition programs ,,Atlanta, GA ph: 678-Atlanta, GA ph: 678-
427-8831427-8831
It is our goal to be the premier solar energy firm.It is our goal to be the premier solar energy firm.
Atlanta, Ga 800-943-0104Atlanta, Ga 800-943-0104
23. 2323
GABRTEACH GABRWORKSGABRTEACH GABRWORKS
Diverse multi-level training, consultation, andDiverse multi-level training, consultation, and
advocacy organization focused on successfuladvocacy organization focused on successful
outcomes for adult learners, the communitiesoutcomes for adult learners, the communities
they live in as well as the businesses andthey live in as well as the businesses and
families they impact.families they impact.
24. 2424
PublicationsPublications
Articles published by Texas Center for theArticles published by Texas Center for the
Advancement of Literacy and Learning:Advancement of Literacy and Learning:
www.tcall.tamu.eduwww.tcall.tamu.edu
““Fostering an Emotional Literacy Environment that impacts yourFostering an Emotional Literacy Environment that impacts your
staff and adult learners- Texas Quarterly- fall 2014staff and adult learners- Texas Quarterly- fall 2014
““Building and Sustaining Effective Father Engagement Pathways”Building and Sustaining Effective Father Engagement Pathways”
Texas Quarterly Summer 2014Texas Quarterly Summer 2014
““Workforce Development, Adult Learners, and Their Emotions”Workforce Development, Adult Learners, and Their Emotions”
Texas Quarterly Fall 2013Texas Quarterly Fall 2013
““Emotional Literacy: The Elephant in the room for Adult LearnersEmotional Literacy: The Elephant in the room for Adult Learners
and the Programs that serve them” Texas Quarterly Fall 2012and the Programs that serve them” Texas Quarterly Fall 2012
25. 2525
Contact InformationContact Information
Anthony Gabriel DirectorAnthony Gabriel Director
GABRTEACH/GABWORKSGABRTEACH/GABWORKS
P.O. BOX 1664P.O. BOX 1664
JACKSON, LA 70748JACKSON, LA 70748
gabrteach3831@gmail.comgabrteach3831@gmail.com