This slide deck was presented at #DataOnCloud event New York. DataOnCloud is an invite-only event for CIOs and top IT innovators. DataOnCloud enables key decision makers to discuss about real life adoption scenarios, challenges and best practices for leveraging Big, Small and Line Of Business Data on Cloud.
Aditi Technologies, a 'cloud first' technology services company organized #DataOnCloud, an event series focused on orchestrating data on cloud and navigating the complexity around integration, security, platform selection and technology solutions.
Aditi Technologies partnered with Microsoft for this 2-hour, CXO roundtable event in global technology hubs - London, New York, Seattle and San Diego
This document provides resources and publications from the Higher Education Center related to prevention. It lists the center's full publication list, online resources, and case studies organized by topic. It also describes the center's Prevention 101 series on fundamentals of prevention planning, implementation and evaluation. Additionally, it mentions the center's Catalyst newsletter covering emerging issues in higher education prevention. Finally, it provides links to several publications relevant to hazing prevention planning around topics like coalitions, environmental management, effective prevention approaches, and strategic planning.
The document discusses an association of fraternal values and leadership conference that focused on leading effective organizations. It emphasizes creating change rather than just having to-do lists and shifting leadership styles to be more collaborative and connect people. The document discusses stakeholders like members, university officials, and external organizations. It provides quotes about taking responsibility, being cooperative rather than competitive, developing people through work, and getting ideas across to others. It concludes with references and recommended reading on topics like leadership challenges, leading with soul, effective habits, and adapting to change.
The document discusses strategies for strengthening a struggling Greek community on a midwestern campus. It outlines creating partnerships and alliances, developing standards of excellence based on values, creating a strategic plan through community input and data analysis, and implementing initiatives to increase recruitment, retention, and alumni support. Goals include chartering new chapters, increasing membership by 45%, and developing a new mission and vision.
This document outlines steps for creating and implementing change within a fraternity/sorority council or community based on John Kotter's model for leading change. It discusses establishing a guiding coalition, assessing the current state, developing a vision and goals, communicating the vision, overcoming obstacles, and institutionalizing changes. The document provides worksheets and discussion prompts to help leaders strategize how to create a sense of urgency, form a vision, engage stakeholders, address challenges, and sustain improvements over time.
The document outlines the types of contributing factors across the social ecological model. It identifies five levels of the social ecological model - intrapersonal, interpersonal, institutional, community, and public policy/societal influences. For each level, it lists the types of factors found at that level and provides some notes or examples of those factors. The levels range from individual traits and experiences at the intrapersonal level to broader cultural and policy factors at the public policy/societal level.
This document outlines a community problem analysis and prevention planning process. It asks key questions to identify a community problem, understand contributing factors like individual, organizational, and community influences, determine what specific changes are needed to promote positive behaviors and discourage negative ones, suggest strategies to enact those changes and how the strategies would bring about the desired changes through increasing knowledge, skills, or commitment, and provides steps to implement tactics and activities as well as how to measure if the desired changes took place.
This document outlines a problem solving framework to help address challenges on campus. It presents a strategic model based on social science and public health models. The framework involves defining the problem, identifying contributing factors, envisioning how to intervene in the chain of events, and evaluating outcomes. Key aspects include taking a comprehensive, research-based approach using multiple strategies to create sustainable change. The goal is to prevent behaviors by addressing underlying factors through strategic, targeted initiatives.
This slide deck was presented at #DataOnCloud event New York. DataOnCloud is an invite-only event for CIOs and top IT innovators. DataOnCloud enables key decision makers to discuss about real life adoption scenarios, challenges and best practices for leveraging Big, Small and Line Of Business Data on Cloud.
Aditi Technologies, a 'cloud first' technology services company organized #DataOnCloud, an event series focused on orchestrating data on cloud and navigating the complexity around integration, security, platform selection and technology solutions.
Aditi Technologies partnered with Microsoft for this 2-hour, CXO roundtable event in global technology hubs - London, New York, Seattle and San Diego
This document provides resources and publications from the Higher Education Center related to prevention. It lists the center's full publication list, online resources, and case studies organized by topic. It also describes the center's Prevention 101 series on fundamentals of prevention planning, implementation and evaluation. Additionally, it mentions the center's Catalyst newsletter covering emerging issues in higher education prevention. Finally, it provides links to several publications relevant to hazing prevention planning around topics like coalitions, environmental management, effective prevention approaches, and strategic planning.
The document discusses an association of fraternal values and leadership conference that focused on leading effective organizations. It emphasizes creating change rather than just having to-do lists and shifting leadership styles to be more collaborative and connect people. The document discusses stakeholders like members, university officials, and external organizations. It provides quotes about taking responsibility, being cooperative rather than competitive, developing people through work, and getting ideas across to others. It concludes with references and recommended reading on topics like leadership challenges, leading with soul, effective habits, and adapting to change.
The document discusses strategies for strengthening a struggling Greek community on a midwestern campus. It outlines creating partnerships and alliances, developing standards of excellence based on values, creating a strategic plan through community input and data analysis, and implementing initiatives to increase recruitment, retention, and alumni support. Goals include chartering new chapters, increasing membership by 45%, and developing a new mission and vision.
This document outlines steps for creating and implementing change within a fraternity/sorority council or community based on John Kotter's model for leading change. It discusses establishing a guiding coalition, assessing the current state, developing a vision and goals, communicating the vision, overcoming obstacles, and institutionalizing changes. The document provides worksheets and discussion prompts to help leaders strategize how to create a sense of urgency, form a vision, engage stakeholders, address challenges, and sustain improvements over time.
The document outlines the types of contributing factors across the social ecological model. It identifies five levels of the social ecological model - intrapersonal, interpersonal, institutional, community, and public policy/societal influences. For each level, it lists the types of factors found at that level and provides some notes or examples of those factors. The levels range from individual traits and experiences at the intrapersonal level to broader cultural and policy factors at the public policy/societal level.
This document outlines a community problem analysis and prevention planning process. It asks key questions to identify a community problem, understand contributing factors like individual, organizational, and community influences, determine what specific changes are needed to promote positive behaviors and discourage negative ones, suggest strategies to enact those changes and how the strategies would bring about the desired changes through increasing knowledge, skills, or commitment, and provides steps to implement tactics and activities as well as how to measure if the desired changes took place.
This document outlines a problem solving framework to help address challenges on campus. It presents a strategic model based on social science and public health models. The framework involves defining the problem, identifying contributing factors, envisioning how to intervene in the chain of events, and evaluating outcomes. Key aspects include taking a comprehensive, research-based approach using multiple strategies to create sustainable change. The goal is to prevent behaviors by addressing underlying factors through strategic, targeted initiatives.
This document provides an overview of a comprehensive approach to preventing violence and promoting safety in higher education settings. It begins by outlining the scope of campus violence problems such as sexual assault, dating violence, fights, and hate crimes. It then describes the various individual, relationship, community, and societal factors that contribute to campus violence. The document emphasizes the need for prevention efforts in addition to responses to incidents. It recommends a strategic, collaborative, and multicomponent approach informed by a review of each campus's unique problems and resources. This involves coordinating policies, education programs, support services, and other initiatives to address the multiple causes of violence.
This document provides information and advice for marketing and conducting sorority recruitment on a small campus. It discusses defining the target market for recruitment, learning about potential new members, and communicating the benefits of membership. Various recruitment structures and timelines are presented. Tips are given for budgeting, training recruitment counselors, keeping potential new members engaged over the summer, and assessing the results of recruitment. The overall aim is to help Greek organizations effectively recruit new members.
The document discusses effective financial management for student chapters and councils. It addresses defining income sources and prioritizing expenses, evaluating spending compared to budgets, allocating income to cover expenses, ensuring transparency, and setting goals for financial management. Sample tools like worksheets, forms, and templates are presented to help track finances, monitor budgets, and keep members informed.
Alumni involvement is important for colleges and universities. Schools should build strong relationships with former students by keeping them engaged through events, communications, and opportunities to mentor current students or make donations. Appointing dedicated alumni advisors can help facilitate involvement by keeping alumni connected to their alma mater.
Fraternities advocate for their rights on college campuses. They argue that fraternities provide valuable experiences for students and promote brotherhood and leadership. However, some believe fraternities enable harmful behaviors and school policies aim to curb excesses and promote safety for all students.
A person who helps or supports another.
Ally: A person who is not transgender but shows support for transgender people and promotes
transgender equality.
Binding: The process of flattening one's breasts to give a more masculine chest appearance. This is
done with either a special undergarment or by wrapping the chest tightly with bandages.
Cisgender: A term used to describe a person whose gender identity matches the sex they were
assigned at birth.
Coming Out: The process in which a person first acknowledges, accepts and appreciates their own
sexual orientation or gender identity and begins to share that with others.
Crossdresser: Someone who wears clothes of another gender/sex
This document outlines discussion questions and activities from a values-based leadership workshop for student organizations. It includes prompts for participants to reflect on what they learned, ideas to implement on their own campus, why they shared weaknesses easily with strangers, and their personal and organizational values rankings. The goal is to help student groups build community through exploring shared values and having open discussions.
This document summarizes a presentation given to Greek life coordinators on supporting multicultural Greek organizations on their campuses. It includes an overview of the presenters' institutions and backgrounds. The presentation covered topics such as the basics of National Pan-Hellenic Council organizations, campus and social culture within these groups, and models of racial identity development. It also provided guidance on resources for students, programming inclusively, confronting problematic behaviors, and addressing issues specific to each campus. The document concludes with contact information for the presenters for any follow up questions.
The document discusses post-service reflection activities that can be used to help students process their service experiences. It describes several reflection techniques including note card discussions, concentric circles, imagining a day in the life of a service recipient, and a web of impact activity. The goal of these reflection activities is to help students think more deeply about what they learned from the service, any stereotypes or assumptions that were challenged, how the experience connects to their own values, and whether they want to continue serving.
The document evaluates a council's recruitment efforts across five areas: education, creating opportunities for Greeks to interact with non-Greeks, basic rules, expansion, and evaluation. For each area, the document lists questions to consider and prompts the rater to assign a score from 1 to 5, with the total score across all five areas calculated at the end.
The document provides guidance on transitioning leadership roles through thorough documentation and training of successors. It recommends including organization information, position specifics, meeting minutes, resources, and contact details in officer manuals. Transition materials should include responsibilities, goals, event summaries, timelines, budgets, and commonly used resources. Successful transition meetings discuss responsibilities, accomplishments, budgets, materials, and allow the successor to discuss ideas. Sample agendas are provided for leadership retreats focusing on goals, roles and responsibilities.
From 1776 to 2011 and Beyond: How Technology Will Impact the Future of Fraternities and Sororities discusses how emerging technologies could impact Greek life organizations in the future. The document lists various social media platforms and web tools that fraternities and sororities could utilize more extensively to engage members, share content, and facilitate communication and collaboration both internally and externally. It suggests that embracing new technologies will help Greek organizations stay relevant and connected in the digital age.
The document discusses Release Figure Methodology (RFM), a system used by over 410 college campuses to manage sorority recruitment. RFM aims to give each chapter and potential new member (PNM) a fair chance of matching by having stronger recruiting chapters release more PNMs earlier. A team of trained volunteers oversees carry figures, flex lists, priorities, and quota to optimize matching while achieving parity. The document provides details on how RFM concepts like carry figures, flex lists, and quota additions work to benefit both chapters and PNMs.
The document outlines the National Panhellenic Conference extension process for adding a new sorority to a Panhellenic community. It discusses forming an exploratory committee to collect data on campus growth trends, chapter sizes, and interest in expansion. If the data supports expansion, Panhellenic votes and notifies the NPC Extension Chairman. Key steps include determining criteria for new groups, scheduling presentations, selecting a group to colonize, and supporting the new group through recruitment and the colonization process. The document emphasizes that expansion requires work from Panhellenic and the entire Greek community to help the new group succeed.
The document discusses strategies for effectively leading an organization. It identifies the key stakeholders that impact success, including university officials, members, officers, external groups, and oneself. Some strategies discussed are transparency, open communication, understanding each stakeholder's role and perspective, accepting accountability, and continual self-reflection and growth. The goal is to engage stakeholders, understand their motivations and priorities, and apply cooperative strategies to address issues and create change.
The document outlines a worksheet for developing a scholarship plan. It includes sections to identify potential pros and cons of standards, programs, resources, faculty relations, and chapter culture. Members are asked to select one proposed change, describe what implementing it would be like, and identify necessary information, steps, team members, and outside resources to make the change happen. Barriers and how to overcome them are also addressed. Kotter's 8 stages of change and reasons change fails are listed.
This document provides a checklist for assessing the quality and effectiveness of a chapter's scholarship program. It outlines standards and policies related to GPA minimums, grade release forms, and handling academic violations. It also evaluates the components of an effective scholarship program including study hours, academic goals, tutoring support, and the role of the scholarship chair. Finally, it addresses resources, faculty relations, chapter culture, and ensuring academics are a priority.
The document discusses building strong alumni involvement and alumni advisors. It provides information on how to recruit alumni to get involved, how to train and educate alumni to support the chapter and develop members and programs, and how to create relationships among alumni, collegians and advisors so they can work well together and support each other.
The sample letters aim to keep alumni involved by updating their contact information with the chapter and organizations, and encouraging them to pass the message along to other alumni.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This document provides an overview of a comprehensive approach to preventing violence and promoting safety in higher education settings. It begins by outlining the scope of campus violence problems such as sexual assault, dating violence, fights, and hate crimes. It then describes the various individual, relationship, community, and societal factors that contribute to campus violence. The document emphasizes the need for prevention efforts in addition to responses to incidents. It recommends a strategic, collaborative, and multicomponent approach informed by a review of each campus's unique problems and resources. This involves coordinating policies, education programs, support services, and other initiatives to address the multiple causes of violence.
This document provides information and advice for marketing and conducting sorority recruitment on a small campus. It discusses defining the target market for recruitment, learning about potential new members, and communicating the benefits of membership. Various recruitment structures and timelines are presented. Tips are given for budgeting, training recruitment counselors, keeping potential new members engaged over the summer, and assessing the results of recruitment. The overall aim is to help Greek organizations effectively recruit new members.
The document discusses effective financial management for student chapters and councils. It addresses defining income sources and prioritizing expenses, evaluating spending compared to budgets, allocating income to cover expenses, ensuring transparency, and setting goals for financial management. Sample tools like worksheets, forms, and templates are presented to help track finances, monitor budgets, and keep members informed.
Alumni involvement is important for colleges and universities. Schools should build strong relationships with former students by keeping them engaged through events, communications, and opportunities to mentor current students or make donations. Appointing dedicated alumni advisors can help facilitate involvement by keeping alumni connected to their alma mater.
Fraternities advocate for their rights on college campuses. They argue that fraternities provide valuable experiences for students and promote brotherhood and leadership. However, some believe fraternities enable harmful behaviors and school policies aim to curb excesses and promote safety for all students.
A person who helps or supports another.
Ally: A person who is not transgender but shows support for transgender people and promotes
transgender equality.
Binding: The process of flattening one's breasts to give a more masculine chest appearance. This is
done with either a special undergarment or by wrapping the chest tightly with bandages.
Cisgender: A term used to describe a person whose gender identity matches the sex they were
assigned at birth.
Coming Out: The process in which a person first acknowledges, accepts and appreciates their own
sexual orientation or gender identity and begins to share that with others.
Crossdresser: Someone who wears clothes of another gender/sex
This document outlines discussion questions and activities from a values-based leadership workshop for student organizations. It includes prompts for participants to reflect on what they learned, ideas to implement on their own campus, why they shared weaknesses easily with strangers, and their personal and organizational values rankings. The goal is to help student groups build community through exploring shared values and having open discussions.
This document summarizes a presentation given to Greek life coordinators on supporting multicultural Greek organizations on their campuses. It includes an overview of the presenters' institutions and backgrounds. The presentation covered topics such as the basics of National Pan-Hellenic Council organizations, campus and social culture within these groups, and models of racial identity development. It also provided guidance on resources for students, programming inclusively, confronting problematic behaviors, and addressing issues specific to each campus. The document concludes with contact information for the presenters for any follow up questions.
The document discusses post-service reflection activities that can be used to help students process their service experiences. It describes several reflection techniques including note card discussions, concentric circles, imagining a day in the life of a service recipient, and a web of impact activity. The goal of these reflection activities is to help students think more deeply about what they learned from the service, any stereotypes or assumptions that were challenged, how the experience connects to their own values, and whether they want to continue serving.
The document evaluates a council's recruitment efforts across five areas: education, creating opportunities for Greeks to interact with non-Greeks, basic rules, expansion, and evaluation. For each area, the document lists questions to consider and prompts the rater to assign a score from 1 to 5, with the total score across all five areas calculated at the end.
The document provides guidance on transitioning leadership roles through thorough documentation and training of successors. It recommends including organization information, position specifics, meeting minutes, resources, and contact details in officer manuals. Transition materials should include responsibilities, goals, event summaries, timelines, budgets, and commonly used resources. Successful transition meetings discuss responsibilities, accomplishments, budgets, materials, and allow the successor to discuss ideas. Sample agendas are provided for leadership retreats focusing on goals, roles and responsibilities.
From 1776 to 2011 and Beyond: How Technology Will Impact the Future of Fraternities and Sororities discusses how emerging technologies could impact Greek life organizations in the future. The document lists various social media platforms and web tools that fraternities and sororities could utilize more extensively to engage members, share content, and facilitate communication and collaboration both internally and externally. It suggests that embracing new technologies will help Greek organizations stay relevant and connected in the digital age.
The document discusses Release Figure Methodology (RFM), a system used by over 410 college campuses to manage sorority recruitment. RFM aims to give each chapter and potential new member (PNM) a fair chance of matching by having stronger recruiting chapters release more PNMs earlier. A team of trained volunteers oversees carry figures, flex lists, priorities, and quota to optimize matching while achieving parity. The document provides details on how RFM concepts like carry figures, flex lists, and quota additions work to benefit both chapters and PNMs.
The document outlines the National Panhellenic Conference extension process for adding a new sorority to a Panhellenic community. It discusses forming an exploratory committee to collect data on campus growth trends, chapter sizes, and interest in expansion. If the data supports expansion, Panhellenic votes and notifies the NPC Extension Chairman. Key steps include determining criteria for new groups, scheduling presentations, selecting a group to colonize, and supporting the new group through recruitment and the colonization process. The document emphasizes that expansion requires work from Panhellenic and the entire Greek community to help the new group succeed.
The document discusses strategies for effectively leading an organization. It identifies the key stakeholders that impact success, including university officials, members, officers, external groups, and oneself. Some strategies discussed are transparency, open communication, understanding each stakeholder's role and perspective, accepting accountability, and continual self-reflection and growth. The goal is to engage stakeholders, understand their motivations and priorities, and apply cooperative strategies to address issues and create change.
The document outlines a worksheet for developing a scholarship plan. It includes sections to identify potential pros and cons of standards, programs, resources, faculty relations, and chapter culture. Members are asked to select one proposed change, describe what implementing it would be like, and identify necessary information, steps, team members, and outside resources to make the change happen. Barriers and how to overcome them are also addressed. Kotter's 8 stages of change and reasons change fails are listed.
This document provides a checklist for assessing the quality and effectiveness of a chapter's scholarship program. It outlines standards and policies related to GPA minimums, grade release forms, and handling academic violations. It also evaluates the components of an effective scholarship program including study hours, academic goals, tutoring support, and the role of the scholarship chair. Finally, it addresses resources, faculty relations, chapter culture, and ensuring academics are a priority.
The document discusses building strong alumni involvement and alumni advisors. It provides information on how to recruit alumni to get involved, how to train and educate alumni to support the chapter and develop members and programs, and how to create relationships among alumni, collegians and advisors so they can work well together and support each other.
The sample letters aim to keep alumni involved by updating their contact information with the chapter and organizations, and encouraging them to pass the message along to other alumni.
More from Association of Fraternal Leadership & Values (20)
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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