It's great to be back @OxfordConted after so long... A full class for the "Short Introduction to Coaching" but check out the rest of our courses this year: https://t.co/IpZ2AnAcfE
So sad... Such a tremendous leader, inspirational in so many ways. He will leave a huge gap in the heats of Al who had the privilege to know him. RIP Jaswant.
We are deeply saddened to share the passing of our esteemed and beloved IOD President Lt. Gen. J. S. Ahluwalia, PVSM (retd.), peacefully today in New Delhi, dated 4th November 2022.
We are deeply mourned.
We will all miss him.
May his soul rest in eternal peace.
๐โฎ๏ธ๐
Childrenโs social care: explore new solutions from around the world with a life-changing Churchill Fellowship. Open to all UK citizens. Apply by 22 Nov > https://t.co/SXogkVD1Js #childrenincare#ChurchillFellowship@ChurchillFship@Coram
Interested in studying history part-time at postgraduate level in 2023? This one-year course offers an exciting opportunity for graduates of all disciplines to pursue a taught graduate qualification in historical studies.
Register for the open event: https://t.co/2vxgZl6LbL
Today we celebrate all of the wonderful tutors and academic staff who have taught at our Department since 1878. #WorldTeacherDay#LifelongLearning
Meet our academic staff: https://t.co/BUfXdk87OJ
144 years of Continuing Education at Oxford University: part-time adult learning in Oxford is a time-honoured tradition! This picture is of our second Summer Meeting, held in 1889. #LifelongLearning
Take a look back at our history: https://t.co/Mqh6u2gMlh
My youngest grandson is just three years of age. He's lived through two monarchs, three Prime Ministers, exit from the EU, a pandemic, a war in Europe and an energy crisis.
Today is #WorldSuicidePreventionDay
An estimated 703,000 people a year take their life around the world.
For every suicide, there are likely 20 other people making a suicide attempt and many more have serious thoughts of suicide.
#BeTheLight and prevent suicide.
There's a few areas where it appears to have shifted, the legal being one, but those professions still report obscene levels of sexual harassment and bias at more junior levels. /2 end
Unfortunately, though, it also applies to postal workers, police officers, ambulance technicians, nurses, midwives, medical practitioners, soldiers, sailors, pilots, mechanics. /1
It is hard to imagine what that might be, but think on the scale of an industrial or political revolution, the aftermath of a war, or an epidemic more substantial even than COVID. Until then, I suspect that we must just keep chipping away. /3 end
Sadly, I think such mental association is due to the coming together of several cognitive biases. Some professions (especially those with uniforms) seem particularly prone to it, and attempts to change the descriptive noun just don't seem to be working. /1
Public perception isn't helped when the evidence suggests that some of those so-called 'professions' are highly misogynistic too. At present, most attempts to change this try to chip away but, I fear, that it will only stop with a major, rapid societal shift. /2