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http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/great-movie-gone-with-the-wind-1939
http://www.wheel.ie/leadership
https://ecurrent.fit.edu/blog/panther-voices/allie-wood-communication/developing-tomorrows-leaders/#!page_id=15105748a8a44c82b,all
http://www.musicofiles.com/music-the-greatest-discovery-of-humans/
https://www.vanguardgolf.com/our-company/the-vanguard-difference/

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My favorite movie quote is "Frankly, my dear, I dont give a damn" from Gone with the Wind

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Gone With the Wind Movie Review (1939) | Roger Ebert

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"Gone With the Wind" presents a sentimental view of the

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What do you want to learn about leadership

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What do you want to learn about leadership

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I hope to learn how to be a good/ better leader and how to teach other people how to become leaders too.

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Tough- mindedness, charisma, maturity, and confidence

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By Mary Beth Kenkel, Ph.D., Dean, College of Psychology and Liberal Arts

Much of our country's attention is now focused on selecting our new leader. We place great hope in our nation's leaders-expecting them to improve the country's health and economy, protect it from foes, unite disparate factions, and lead us on a path of growth and prosperity. That is a tall order and requires a leader with great skills and commitment.

However, good leaders are needed not only for the top jobs in government, business and organizations, but at all levels where groups of people are formed for a common purpose. Leaders are required in order to operate clinical programs, HR services, business teams, educational programs, as well as numerous clubs and organizations, e.g., the PTA and little league teams. Where do people with those leadership skills come from? How are those leadership skills acquired?

A report from the Multi-Institutional Study of Leadership (Dugan & Komives, 2007) detailed the success of developing leadership skills in college students. It showed that certain college experiences can have a significant impact on leadership outcomes. These experiences include discussions about socio-cultural issues where students can hear political opinions and personal values very different than their own. Mentoring by faculty and peers, involvement in campus clubs, community service and holding leadership roles also led to gains in leadership dimensions.

We believe in making the development of leadership skills a central component of all of our academic programs. We provide experience for students to develop leadership skills not only because our society is in grave need of effective leaders, but also because increases in leadership development have many positive effects on the person and community. These include enhanced self-efficacy and character development, better academic performance and greater civic engagement.

Close mentoring by faculty and peer mentoring are central features of our undergraduate and graduate programs. Many of the faculty mentoring relationships start through the students' involvement with faculty research projects and grow over time to a lifelong bond. As developing leaders, students also need exposure to ideas and views different from their own. Through both formal classes and extracurricular lectures and experiences that involve socio-cultural diversity, students become better aware of their own beliefs and values, and how to collaborate with others with different viewpoints.

One of the most effective ways our programs use to develop leadership is by providing students with the opportunities to take the lead on different projects or initiatives. You can read about many of those initiatives in this and other issues of Journey. Our majors in psychology, forensic psychology and ABA often assume leadership roles during their internships, such as teaching job-seeking skills to inmates at the jail. Behavior analysis students plan and hold successful BASA conferences each year. Many clinical psychology students take leadership roles in clinical treatment programs like the Family Learning Program and the Memory Disorder Clinic. The Institute for Cross-Cultural Management has been a tremendous training ground for leaders, with industrial-organizational psychology students assuming key roles in the development of its many initiatives. Through these experiences and more, we ensure that our graduates will be ready for the leadership roles that await them.

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Developing Tomorrow's Leaders | Florida Tech eCurrent

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By Mary Beth Kenkel, Ph.D., Dean, College of Psychology and Liberal Arts Much of our country's attention is now focused on selecting our new leader. We place great hope in our nation's leaders-expecting them to improve the country's health and economy, protect it from foes, unite disparate factions, and lead us on a path of growth and prosperity.

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Leadership is the ability to inspire and lead others towards their goals and their own ways of achieving.

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Leadership Academy for the Community & Voluntary Sector | The Wheel

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Personal-  Be more confident speaking to a big  group of people .

Family- Be close and there for everyone. Be stable enough for everyone to achieve their personal goals.

Career-  Be a Military doctor or nurse then when retired be a travel nurse.

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As good at the transition preparation you will receive is, there are aspects of separating or retiring from your military career you will find overwhelming and unfamiliar. Books, articles, online forums, and in person conversations will highlight the opportunities you, as a veteran, will face when transitioning to a civilian career, and some of those conversations will point out the challenges. Leaving a culture, work style, and system as well-oiled as the military takes time, attention, and patience.

Don't be shocked or surprised when you encounter issues. You are not the first (or the last) service member going through this transition, and navigating the obstacles and opportunities that will help you grow a civilian career.

Here are some of the things you might not know when you separate:

1. The transition will be hard. You will feel unprepared for this mission, because unlike the training you received in the military to face a battle plan, there is no sufficient way to prepare you for every possible civilian scenario you will encounter. There will be times when you'll wonder why you are leaving the familiarity of your uniformed service. You will question whether transitioning is "worth it" for the stress you will feel. If you know you are ready to leave your military career, then the answer will be "yes, it's time". Trust that.

2. Choice will feel exciting and terrifying at the same time. Veterans tell me they are excited about all the choices they will face out of uniform: The ability to choose what to wear, when to get out of bed, the kind of work they'll do, and how they will spend their days and life. Similarly, that same choice brings anxiety: How will I support my family? What will I do with my time? What will I wear to work? Choice is a double-edged sword, accept that.

3. The people who get jobs right away aren't necessarily smarter, luckier or happier. Some of your colleagues transitioning with you will have secured jobs before they separate. Don't let this intimidate or discourage you. These colleagues may have a narrower scope of focus, or they may choose to work with a defense contractor or government agency who is familiar with their experience, or they may have worked their networks well, or any other reason for a successful placement. In some cases, however, they are accepting the first job that comes through, with little consideration to their long-term career goals. In this case, they may be unemployed very soon. Your path is your path, remember that.

4. There is no "secret formula." If only there was a manual that laid out clearly all the steps, actions and connections you need to move to your next career, that would be simple, wouldn't it? Your career after military service is individualized, it's about you and your goals, passion and experience. A formula wouldn't work. When you can accept that your journey will be unique, exciting, challenging and yours alone, you can embrace the power you have over your future. Don't forget that!

5. Team is a different word in the civilian workplace. While in uniform, you knew what it meant to be loyal and committed to the team you serve with. That loyalty goes until the end, if necessary. In the civilian world, you will find that teamwork and loyalty appear the same - we have each other's back, we support each other, collaborate and are loyal to our teams and company - but they do not hold the depth of values you are accustomed to from the military. It's just different, accept it.

6. You must learn to be vulnerable. Asking for help in the transition, and in your civilian career, will not be viewed as signs of weakness. Contrary, they are signs of strength! Confident and self-assured individuals can show vulnerability and seek guidance and do not need to be stoic in all circumstances. Whether it's asking for help with networking, your resume, interview skills or finding a mentor, lean on others to assist you. Civilians want to help you. Your fellow service members want to help you. Veterans who've transitioned before you want to help you. Allow them to.

7. Get clear on WHO you are before you decide WHAT you want to do. It's tempting to jump into writing your resume and applying for jobs when you hand in your separation papers. However, if you can invest in building your personal brand, develop a solid narrative ("what makes you valuable to your next employer?") and build a network of contacts, you'll be ahead of the game. A resume focuses on what you've done in the past, you need to focus on who you are, and what you can offer an employer in the future. Remember that.

Also important to note: Everything you will feel as you leave the familiarity of the military is felt by every other veteran doing the same. You have unique talents, hopes, dreams and goals that should be fully explored and exploited in transitioning to your next step. Then, you can focus on finding a meaningful career after the military.

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7 Things They Don't Tell You When You Separate

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As good at the transition preparation you will receive is, there are aspects of separating or retiring from your military career you will find overwhelming and unfamiliar. Books, articles, online forums, and in person conversations will highlight the opportunities you, as a veteran, will face when transitioning to a civilian career, and some of those conversations will point out the challenges.

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Singing and sports (Golf and Basketball)

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The Vanguard Difference | Vanguard Golf - Vanguard Golf Management | Vanguard Golf

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Course Maintenance Vanguard Golf Management courses are recognized as some of the best conditioned courses in the Utah. Our courses, under the direction ...

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Music because I love to sing

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Life wouldn't be as lively without music. This is absolutely true. Not all people can sing but everyone can appreciate music. Music is indeed one of the greatest discovery of humans. Over the years, it has evolved into many genres and each one is different but in a beautiful way. With music, facing everyday challenges can be bearable. Calm music can improve your mood. Upbeat ones are what makes you energized. If you want to feel inspired, there are a good number of songs you can listen to and have that flame burning all over again.

The beauty of music is that it never goes out of style. A new breed of artists may come out but there will always be good music you can listen to. Depending on your mood, you choose a different music to listen to. Based on studies, your mood actually changes whenever you listen to music. If you need to wake your senses, fast and upbeat sounds will definitely wake you up. The fun part these days is that the lyrics made into songs are also very catchy. You will not just enjoy the tune that is being played on your player but you will also have the most enjoyable time listening to what is being told.

Songs are like stories as well. Sad songs are sometimes all about heartaches and failures in relationships. Most often than not, people who are emotional are the ones who love to listen to these types of songs. They feel as if they are the ones the song is all about. Being able to relate to the story makes it good to listen to. There are love songs that just tells about the beauty of love and these are the choices for many. Whatever your reasons are, music is already a part of many people's lives and it will remain the same forever.

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Music- The Greatest Discovery of Humans - Music & Animals

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Life wouldn't be as lively without music. This is absolutely true. Not all people can sing but everyone can appreciate music. Music is indeed one of the greatest discovery of humans. Over the years, it has evolved into many genres and each one is different but in a beautiful way.