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"To have people show up vulnerably and say 'this is what I want to work on' and to be able to coach them on that is an absolute privilege because I know that that's translating into the classroom and impacting young people. And it's a beautiful ripple effect."
Today on "As Spiders Do," guest host Alicia Moseley and Tamisha Williams, '06 discuss what it means to chart your own course, following joy in life and in your work, and why developing educators who are diversity, equity, and inclusion belonging-minded can change the world.
Visit Tamisha's business here: https://www.tamishawilliams.com/
Learn more about UR Black Alumni Network: https://alumni.richmond.edu/alumni-groups/constituency-groups.html
Editing by Charlotte Pfamatter, Assistant Director of Student and Young Grad Programming. Episode music by FASSounds from Pixabay.
Nominate someone to be on our show by emailing [email protected].
By University of Richmond Alumni Relations"To have people show up vulnerably and say 'this is what I want to work on' and to be able to coach them on that is an absolute privilege because I know that that's translating into the classroom and impacting young people. And it's a beautiful ripple effect."
Today on "As Spiders Do," guest host Alicia Moseley and Tamisha Williams, '06 discuss what it means to chart your own course, following joy in life and in your work, and why developing educators who are diversity, equity, and inclusion belonging-minded can change the world.
Visit Tamisha's business here: https://www.tamishawilliams.com/
Learn more about UR Black Alumni Network: https://alumni.richmond.edu/alumni-groups/constituency-groups.html
Editing by Charlotte Pfamatter, Assistant Director of Student and Young Grad Programming. Episode music by FASSounds from Pixabay.
Nominate someone to be on our show by emailing [email protected].