Articles
What You Can Learn From a Man, a Cow, and a Defunct College
Watch the video and re-learn something important.
Getting Ready for the Other "New Arrivals": Staff!
This month, we’ll spend some time on the topic of transitions, and to invite some guest bloggers to contribute their thoughts on how we prepare our new staff.
Podcast: For-Profit Education & Who-Do of the Month for July 2010
Jamie Nacht Farrell contributed this week’s edition of Monday Morning Quarterback on HigherEdCareerCoach.Com, arguing that public and non-profit institutions could learn a thing or two from for-profit institutions. We’ll also pick her brain about Senator Tom Harkins’ hearings on admissions fraud at for-profit institutions. We’ll also talk to Ed Cabellon, our choice for Higher Ed Who-Do of the Month for July 2010. We have also asked Senator Harkin’s office for comment on the recent hearings, and requested a statement or guest from that office appear on the show. Why not, right?
Sean Cook on Dennis Charles' Build Your Career with Passion Radio Show
Today it was my pleasure to be a guest on Dennis Charles’ new BlogTalkRadio show, “Build Your Career with Passion.” Dennis is a coach that works with recent college graduates to make successful transitions to the world of work. Through his Fourth Wave Institute, he is working on ways to help people build their careers upon the foundation of their passions.
Who-Do Poll Results for July 2010
Thanks to everyone who gave their input on who should be recognized as the Higher Ed “Who-Do?” of the month for July. After considering suggestions, I posted a poll last week with four nominees: Ed Cabellon, Eric Stoller, Rey Junco and Women in Housing. 41 people participated in the poll. The results are included below.
Another Four Things Higher Education Needs to Learn
The higher education industry is insane. Our education system has been failing because we continue to employ the same methodologies that are not moving the country forward. The definition of insanity is doing the same thing repeatedly and expecting different results. It’s time for the Higher Education Industry to stop being insane. It’s time for innovation.