One unintended consequence of #MeToo is that companies seem to be minimizing contact between female employees and senior male executives, effectively depriving the women of valuable mentorship and exposure https://t.co/8oR3LbIawb
Spending habits of millennials, who are about 21 to 37, are often blamed for killing industries.
But a new study by the Fed backs up the idea that it's less about how they're spending — and more about them not having money to spend. https://t.co/vnKMRkcLAZ
Meet Robert Simmons. Was stuck in his house since last night, when floodwaters began to rise in New Bern. A boat came and rescued him just now. He was sad to leave his father but left with his kitten hugging his neck. Cat’s name: Survivor, Simmons said. #HurricaneFlorence2018
Here's to rest and play this weekend.
Be bold and take a nap.
Also, if you want a little dose of daring in your inbox every Monday morning, sign up at https://t.co/r18R8dk6kM.
It's like the Magic 8 Ball – you get the message you need for the week.
After six years, fewer than half of first-time, full-time Pell recipients receive a bachelors degree at the school where they first enrolled, according to a recent report. https://t.co/kHHbFov4YD
Tension between liberal arts and more specific #workforce oriented disciplines as majors. Are #GuidedPathways at odds with grander collegiate purpose of cultivating minds or can they coexist? From @FrankBruni@nytimes https://t.co/WvoeZme9gq
This is my grandfather, Murray Goldfinger. The tattoo, 161108, was given to him at Birkenau.
He's 91 and his health is failing. He told his tale of survival for 65 years. Now, I've taken the responsibility.
One part of his story always gets a big reaction from students.
I’m a firm believer that humanities/lib-arts classes are important to a full college experience, but the cost of what they see as an unnecessary class can be hard to justify for some students, and I get that too.
https://t.co/1ZKXItBbvL
New Freshman Registration is April 16-20, and we're getting the Pioneer gear ready for you! Graduating high school seniors can call 870-391-3505 to schedule an appointment.