career

Careers in the industry; from corporate to middle management, food service, media, political figures, and beyond. All workplace careers.

Concurrence Gathering 11 8 East
November 29th, 2023! ‘The Quartet!’ Opening piece must be the following number 1 item on the list, for the rest of the program to follow to be a perfect fit aka event! (In fact I might even just use these words below I share with you here as part of the opening to the show around the titled piece of that project I'm still working on called
By Jennifer Cooley3 years ago in Journal
The Leader's Secret Power Of Play
"I don't have time for that! I'm too busy!" These are the words of a Leader on the verge of Failure. Leaders indeed have many responsibilities in life that they have to attend to, but often Leaders are HORRIBLY Mis-Focused.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
Understanding Place As A Leader
One of the best things about life is that we are all human. It is also one of the most difficult aspects of life. This fact of life tells us a few things.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
Did 2023 Ruin Us All?
It’s December. We are now in the month of reflection and follow-up on our New Year’s resolutions. I held onto a wish for my aunt’s cancer recovery while spending New Year’s in Scotland last year. Sadly, she left us after only five months in, leaving me with a persistent pain in my heart. Grief is a lingering companion, isn’t it?
By Sumaya3 years ago in Journal
Remembering Sandra Day O'Connor: A Trailblazing Texan's Journey to the Supreme Court!
Sandra Day O'Connor, the first female U.S. Supreme Court justice, passed away on Friday at the age of 93, leaving behind a legacy that transcends state borders. While commonly known as an Arizonan due to her impactful career, it's essential to remember her roots in El Paso, Texas, where she was born and graduated high school, remaining a source of civic pride for Texans. O'Connor's journey began on March 26, 1930, in El Paso, where she attended Radford School for Girls and later graduated from Austin High School in 1946. Even back then, her fiery spirit and natural leadership were evident, traits that would serve her well as she ascended to become the first female Supreme Court justice. Her educational journey took her to Stanford University, where she earned a degree in economics after graduating sixth in her class at Austin High. O'Connor then pursued a law degree at Stanford Law School, where she not only excelled academically but also formed lifelong connections, including with her future husband and fellow Supreme Court justice, William H. Rehnquist. Returning to Arizona after completing her education, O'Connor delved into Republican politics, marking the beginning of a remarkable political career. In 1969, she was appointed to replace an Arizona state senator and went on to win reelection for two terms. Notably, in 1972, O'Connor became the senate majority leader, making history as the first woman to hold this position in any state. Her journey in Arizona politics continued with a state judgeship and an appointment to the Arizona Court of Appeals. In 1981, President Ronald Reagan nominated her for the Supreme Court, a nomination unanimously confirmed by the Senate on September 21, 1981. O'Connor went on to serve as a Supreme Court justice for an impressive 25 years, earning a reputation as a moderate "swing vote" known for her reluctance to author broad sweeping rulings. One of O'Connor's notable contributions was her advocacy for equal protection under the law. In the landmark case Lawrence v. Texas, she authored a concurring opinion that played a crucial role in striking down the state's sodomy law, marking a significant victory for gay rights. In her opinion, she emphasized that the Texas law "brands all homosexuals as criminals." Despite spending the majority of her career in Arizona, Texans have long celebrated O'Connor's ties to the state. In 2008, she was inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame, and in 2002, the National Cowgirl Hall of Fame in Fort Worth recognized her contributions. Several schools in Texas, including the criminal justice magnet school at her alma mater, Austin High, bear her name, honoring her enduring legacy. Governor Greg Abbott reflected on his experience arguing before Justice O'Connor in 2005 when he served as Texas attorney general. In a statement, he acknowledged her trailblazing role as the country's first woman on the Supreme Court and emphasized that her legacy will continue to inspire generations to come. State Representative Eddie Morales, Jr., representing El Paso, encouraged others to join him in sending prayers to the O'Connor family. He emphasized O'Connor's trailblazing legacy, commitment to the law, and the U.S. Constitution, highlighting the lasting impact she will have on generations to come. As we remember Sandra Day O'Connor, let us reflect on her incredible journey from El Paso to the highest court in the land. Her story is one of resilience, leadership, and a commitment to justice that has left an indelible mark on the history of the United States. May she rest in peace, and may her legacy continue to inspire future leaders and trailblazers.
By Nicolas3 years ago in Journal
Goodbye and Good Riddance 2023
The year 2023 is coming to an end and I can only thank the universe that this is finally happening. Why, you may ask? 2023 has been a tough year……an extremely rough year and it all started on the 1st January 2023, and most days of this horrific year has beaten me bloody and raw.
By Colleen Millsteed 3 years ago in Journal
My Biggest AI Fear
There are a lot of fears that people have around AI. Most of them, I don't agree with. But I understand why they exist. It may be true that AI will replace many jobs, but I think that humans are very Adaptable and will learn new Skills to become better.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
VUCA In Leadership Psychophysiology
Let's dive into a fun topic today - VUCA! What the heck is that? Well, it's an acronym that has floated around since the 80's, but has gained more attention over the past 2 decades.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
Henry Kissinger
Henry Kissinger is one of the most consequential figures in American foreign policy history. He served as National Security Advisor and Secretary of State during the Nixon and Ford administrations, and played a key role in shaping US foreign policy during the Cold War. Kissinger is a controversial figure, but there is no doubt that he was one of the most influential diplomats of his generation.
By Julien3 years ago in Journal
What to cook in December?
December, the twelfth and final chapter in the calendar, welcomes us with a unique blend of traditions that traverse religious, cultural, and secular landscapes. It is a time when global communities unite to honor cherished festivities, wrapping the year in a spirit of joy, compassion, and renewal.
By Mr.Foodyness3 years ago in Journal
Aerospace And Airline Organizations Designing A Regenerative Legacy
Leaders who are Exemplars who Design Regenerative Legacies will become the Legendary Leaders of tomorrow. But are there any examples of Organizations that are making efforts toward this end?
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
From Passion To Profit: The Ideal Time To Start Your Business!
If you have a passion, or hobby, and have been wondering when you might make it work commercially for you, the simplest answer is: When it FEELS like the right thing to do, especially when you yearn to stop working for someone else. However, don’t expect plain sailing with your idea. Some key statistics from FundSquire.co.uk reveal that around 20% of new businesses fail each year in the UK, one fifth of about 600,000 start-ups, which is close to the global average.
By Elaine Sihera 3 years ago in Journal