EP. 36 – Grammar hacks for public speaking?
Here are my thoughts on an article I read by Amy George writing for Inc. Magazine. I never really thought of grammar when it came to public speaking, but I […]
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Aisha K. Staggers had her first major publication, an album review, in The New Haven Register while just a sophomore in high school. Another series of reviews published in The Hartford Courant followed. By the time she reached college, Aisha was writing for the literary magazine and interning at a local radio station, ABC-affiliate as a writer in the news department and in the A&R department of an independent record company.
As a graduate student at Fisk University, Aisha asked Dr. Raymond Winbush to chair her thesis because 1) he was one of the most renowned voices in black culture and academia, and 2) he was a Prince fan. His scholarship and guidance led Aisha to an early career as a professor of social sciences and later an administrator in higher education.
Aisha has also served as a director of education and policy research centers and on the staff of legislative commissions. She previously served on the Executive Board of the CT Young Democrats’ Women’s Caucus, an avid campaigner and has remained active in politics and public policy.
Jill Jones is our special guest for this conversation. Ms. Jones is activist, feminist, former collaborator with Paisley Park.
Recently, the ladies talked about The State Of Black Women At The End Of The Decade.
During the conversation, the ladies talked about Black women and the last decade in regards to:
– Recognizing their value – #MeToo, #oscarsowhite, Doug Jones getting elected, #MuteRKelly – Black women and the #MeToo movement – Black women being unrapeable – Black women relationships with white women – Black women relationships with white men in the workplace – Black women portrayal in entertainment – Black women relationships with Black men – Black women relationships with each other
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God bless, peace, be well and keep the faith,
Dr. Vibe
Here are my thoughts on an article I read by Amy George writing for Inc. Magazine. I never really thought of grammar when it came to public speaking, but I […]
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