interview

Interviews with educators, innovative graduate students and individuals who've devoted their lives to the development of the world's youth.

The Interview That Tested More Than Skills
The interview was scheduled for ten in the morning, but I arrived at the building an hour early. I didn’t want to risk being late, not today. This opportunity meant more than just a job. It felt like a doorway to a future I had been quietly working toward for years. As I sat in the lobby, watching people pass by with confident strides, I realized how small the moment looked from the outside—and how enormous it felt on the inside.
By NAIB REHMAN2 months ago in Education
THE STORY OF LIGHT: A TRIBUTE TO DR. SHIRLEY ANN JACKSON AND THE AGE OF FIBER
Before the world could whisper through glass, before light itself carried our voices across continents, before fiber‑optic lines spread across the nation like glowing nerves of a digital body— there was a girl in Washington, D.C.
By TREYTON SCOTT2 months ago in Education
Understanding PMP Certification in Pakistan: A Guide for Project Professionals
As industries in Pakistan continue to expand and modernize, the need for skilled project managers is becoming increasingly clear. From IT and telecom to construction, healthcare, and finance, organizations rely on structured project leadership to deliver results on time and within budget. One credential that frequently enters this conversation is the PMP certification in Pakistan, a globally recognized qualification for experienced project managers.
By James Mburu2 months ago in Education
"Why the U.S. is Obsessed with Greenland – The Global Power Game"
We’re about to make a move in Greenland—whether the world approves or not. This icebound island has suddenly captured global attention, and the United States is intensely focused on it, not just for minerals, oil, or national security, but for its potential to reshape global power in ways that could change the balance of nations for decades. Greenland, the world’s largest island located near the North Pole, with 80% of its surface covered in thick, ancient ice, surpasses the land area of Saudi Arabia, Mexico, and Indonesia combined, yet only about 57,000 people inhabit this vast, frozen land, mostly along the relatively ice-free coastlines where survival is feasible. Temperatures here are extreme, ranging from -30°C in common conditions to as low as -50°C in the northern regions, with summers fleeting and barely reaching 10°C during the day, making this one of the harshest habitable regions on Earth. Despite these brutal environmental conditions, Greenland has become the center of a new Cold War, drawing attention from superpowers due to its strategic location, untapped resources, and geopolitical significance.
By zam tv2 months ago in Education
Essence Explained
This article is a plain-language companion to “Essence, Embodiment, and Relational Reality: Toward a Coherent Account of Personhood, Consciousness, and Being.”
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast2 months ago in Education
Benefits of Study Abroad Scholarships
Benefits of Study Abroad Scholarships Millions of students around the world long to study abroad. It's very exciting to have the chance to study at a foreign university, learn about a new culture, and build a career that spans the globe.
By Farida Kabir2 months ago in Education
Why Smart Students Still Struggle in Real Life
For years, many of us were taught a simple formula: Be smart. Get good grades. Succeed in life. It sounded logical. Comforting, even.
By Millicent Chisom2 months ago in Education
Communication. AI-Generated.
Introduction What is Communication? Communication is social process that is essential to life and fundamental to survival (Stacks & Hockings, 1999). It permeates every level of society and influences how we think, act, and engage personally and professionally. It is derived from the Latin word, communicare, which means to impart or share (Merriam-Webster, 2017). One of the most important aspects of effective communication is the use of a common language to create a shared understanding of messages between the sender and receiver. This process can take many forms: face-to-face; through mediated communication, such as written letters and books; or via electronic platforms, such as computers. Over the past 50 years, the media landscape and, consequently, the ability to communicate to mass audiences have greatly evolved. From radio and television to the invention of the internet and mobile technology, a range of platforms are now central to how and with whom we communicate. Communication studies have proven applicable in a range of fields, including business, law, film, education, computer science, advertising, and health. In recent years, strategic communication and promotion have gained prominence in the field of public health. Today, both approaches draw on theories to understand human behavior and facilitate disease prevention (Rimal & Lapinski, 2009). This makes sense given that communication is essential for the exchange of information, coordination of social actions, and the encouragement of behavior, including the dissemination of messages to influence health and wellbeing. Rimal and Lapinski (2009) refer to intervention efforts to change behaviors as “communicative acts” that often include both a function of information exchange and rituals of a social community. It is, therefore, important to understand the beliefs and value systems of a community when designing health communication or behavior change interventions, as different audiences may interpret messages in different ways. Human communication is indeed complex. Its long history and varied processes have been studied across multiple fields and practices for many years, this is a testament to the significance of communication to human existence. From these investigations, De Fleur and Ball-Rokeach (1982) present five major perspectives through which human communication can be viewed: • Human communication is a semantic process. It is dependent upon symbols and rules for their use that have been selected by a given language community. • Human communication is a neurobiological process. Meanings for particular symbols are recorded in the memory functions of individuals. Thus, the central nervous system plays a key role in the storage and recovery of internal meaning experiences. • Human communication is a psychological process. The meaning of words or other symbols to a given individual are acquired through learning. These meanings play a role in perceiving the world and responding to it. • Human communication is a cultural process. Language is a set of cultural conventions. It is a set of postures, gestures, and symbols, and their arrangements have shared or agreed-upon interpretations. • Human communication is a social process. It is the principal means by which human beings are able to interact in meaningful ways. Roles, norms, and social sanctions are understood through a system of shared values.
By يوسف سعيد2 months ago in Education
Dr. Sam Adeyemi on Belonging, Discipline, and Restoration: Theology of Community in Christianity
Dr. Sam Adeyemi is an Atlanta-based CEO, executive coach, and author who leads Sam Adeyemi, GLC, Inc. He founded and serves as executive director of Daystar Leadership Academy, whose programs have graduated 45,000+ alumni. With a large social-media following, he delivers leadership and organizational-growth guidance to executives worldwide. Adeyemi earned a Doctorate in Strategic Leadership from Regent University and belongs to the International Leadership Association. His books include Dear Leader: Your Flagship Guide to Successful Leadership and SHIFTS. He also cofounded Daystar Christian Centre in Lagos, Nigeria, where he is Senior Pastor. He lives in Atlanta with his wife, Nike.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen2 months ago in Education
Rabbi Shlomo Slatkin, M.S., LCPC on Imago Dialogue, Repair, and Relationship Safety
Rabbi Shlomo Slatkin, M.S., LCPC, is founder and therapist at The Marriage Restoration Project in the Baltimore area. An ordained rabbi and Certified Imago Relationship Therapist and workshop presenter, he guides couples through intensives, retreats, and counseling aimed at restoring safety, communication, and connection after conflict or crisis. He holds a master’s in Counseling Psychology from Loyola University Maryland and trained with the Imago Relationship Institute. Slatkin earned a B.A. in Middle Eastern Studies, with undergraduate study at George Washington University and Oxford, and authored The Five Step Action Plan to a Happy & Healthy Marriage. He also co-edited curricula.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen2 months ago in Education
Rabbi Ilan Glazer on the Ethics of Belonging, Conflict, and Community in Jewish Life
Rabbi Ilan Glazer is a Jewish clergy leader whose work centers on community, ethics, and ritual life. He has served in congregational settings, including a synagogue in Memphis, Tennessee, and has also worked in non-congregational rabbinic roles. Drawing on experience in Israel and the United States, he reflects on how communities balance welcome and boundaries, manage conflict, and build accountability. Glazer speaks candidly about power dynamics, professional burnout, and the pressures of constant digital access. He emphasizes Shabbat as an anchor of Jewish time and highlights b'tzelem Elohim as a guiding ethic of human dignity in contemporary synagogue life today.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen2 months ago in Education
Ai Basics Everyone Should Know for the Future
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer a distant concept reserved for scientists or tech companies. It’s already shaping how we work, learn, communicate, and make decisions. From recommendation systems on streaming platforms to AI assistants that help write emails, analyze data, or generate images, AI has quietly become part of everyday life.
By AnthonyBTV2 months ago in Education