Jimmy Carter was the first president to designate a week honoring women’s history. In 1980, President Carter issued a presidential proclamation declaring the week of March 8, 1980 to be Women’s History Week. Eight years later, Congress passed Public Law 100-9, which established March as Women’s History Month. In honor of International Women’s Day, the White House Historical Association celebrates the achievements of the women leaders on our governing board of directors. Thank you to these dedicated members whose leadership continues the legacy of our founder, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, in preserving the White House and its unique history. Learn more about our governing board members on our website: https://lnkd.in/gqjN5Wby
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Mom, Wife, Daughter, Innovator, Nurse, Nurse Practitioner, Optimist, Old Soul, Empath, Problem Solver, Design Thinker, Cat Lover! My posts and opinions are mine and not those of my employer.
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On Mar. 31, Dr. Loretta Ford was awarded the "Women in American History" distinction by the Columbine Chapter of the Colorado State Daughters of the American Revolution. Ford was presented with the award by Florida DAR member Barbara Byers, accompanied by AANP members Dr. Jean Aertker and Dr. Kim Curry. Congratulations, Dr. Ford!
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Encouraging individuals to do things differently is not just about being contrary to it. ↔ It is about authentic self-expression. ↔ Finding new solutions. ↔ It is about building a personal or professional identity. In a world where many try to conform. It takes courage to do things differently. That sets leaders and innovators apart. 💪
As we step into Women’s History Month, Sara Blakely reminds us to embrace our journey. Here’s to boldly breaking barriers as we grow 💪
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Meet the first... Patricia Roberts Harris. She was the first Black woman to sit on a Fortune 500 board. Patricia had many firsts in the world of politics, education, and law. None of us can image the magnitude of the -isms She faced in the US in the 1970s. Your senior leadership gaslighting X 1000 Your office micro aggressions X 5000 Your imposture syndrome X 10,000 So, lift your chin up. Straighten your spine. And fix your eyes on the goal... Landing a corporate board seat. Nooo, not IBM, 3M, or BMW Think Small or Med Cap companies. There are more that 60K. Don't think nationally. Think internationally. Nontraditional Board of Directors Use nontraditional means to land board seats. What nontraditional measures did you take to land your seat? I have a few private board stories That'll make you mad and others glad. "Diversity of Thought is Derived from Diverse People." ~Mirenda Canady #boardofdirectors #sustainability #diversity
Celebrating The First Black Female Cabinet Secretary For Black History Month | The View
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As we approach the conclusion of Women’s History Month, it’s essential for all the remarkable ladies out there to not forget to prioritize their well-being. Read our blog post on The Vault: https://bit.ly/49VtVRB
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March is Women’s History Month. One of the major ways we support women-owned businesses is through the tremendous work of our Office of Supplier Diversity. Through OSD, businesses can certify in one of many diverse business categories. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/evtyqbiN
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March is Women’s History Month. One of the major ways we support women-owned businesses is through the tremendous work of our Office of Supplier Diversity. Through OSD, businesses can certify in one of many diverse business categories. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/evtyqbiN
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Last minute, but there's a great free virtual learning opportunity from The JFK Library today! Join the discussion on the women who have helped lead change from the East Wing. Check out the link below for more information. See you there! https://lnkd.in/ewiysBNa #servantleadership #womeninleadership
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It fills my heart with indescribable joy and pride to see Dr. Yusef Salaam on the cover of Esquire magazine. As one of the Exonerated Five, wrongly accused and convicted in the haunting case of 1989, his story is one of resilience, transformation, and a testament to the enduring human spirit. Now, as the Democratic nominee for the 9th City Council District of New York City in the 2023 elections, Dr. Salaam is reclaiming his narrative, turning a painful chapter into a story of empowerment and leadership. His journey is a powerful reminder of the systemic flaws that plague our justice system, especially as it concerns Black men and other marginalized communities. While we must continue to work tirelessly to reform these systems, it's equally crucial to celebrate victories like Dr. Salaam's, which inspire hope and show the transformative power of resilience. His nomination and the subsequent recognition by a mainstream platform like Esquire speak to a changing tide, an acknowledgment of the complexities and nuances that Black men face in America. It serves as a striking moment of vindication, not just for him, but for everyone who has ever been unjustly sidelined by society. This is not just a win for Dr. Salaam; this is a win for justice, a win for Black communities, and a win for everyone who believes in the idea of an equitable society. His life, scarred by the wrongs of the past but not defined by them, exemplifies the power of reinvention and the limitless possibilities that come with it. I am filled with immense hope and anticipation for his forthcoming leadership and the meaningful change he is bound to initiate. Godspeed, Dr. Salaam. #LeadingWhileMuslim #DEI #diversity #equity #inclusion #inspiration
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As an eminent scholar of rhetoric, our former dean, Professor Emeritus Jacqueline Jones Royster, knows the value of words. In her new book, she showcases/analyzes the words of Black women who battled oppression and discrimination to help shape our nation b.gatech.edu/48NI82O
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"If they don't give you a seat at the table, bring a folding chair." - Shirley Chisholm This week in the "Cool People Who Did Cool Things" series, let's commemorate Shirley Chisholm, an extraordinary trailblazer in American politics. Teaching about her groundbreaking achievements is essential to inspire and empower future leaders, emphasizing the significance of diverse representation. Shirley Chisholm, an African American politician, and educator, made history in 1968 as the first black woman elected to the United States Congress. Her fearless leadership and advocacy for marginalized communities helped break barriers and challenge the status quo. Not stopping there, Shirley Chisholm shattered another glass ceiling in 1972 by running for the Democratic Party's presidential nomination, becoming the first African American woman to do so. Her boldness and determination resonated far beyond the political arena. 🇺🇸 Educators, delve into the inspiring journey of Shirley Chisholm through the #ZinnEducationProject. This valuable resource offers primary sources, multimedia exhibits, and educational tools to help students understand the impact of Shirley Chisholm's groundbreaking accomplishments. Let's honor Shirley Chisholm's legacy by amplifying the importance of representation, inclusivity, and equal opportunities in leadership roles. By teaching about her courage and tenacity, we equip the next generation to challenge barriers and create a more equitable world for all. Don't forget to keep an eye out for tomorrow's post "Empowering Educators and Students: Nurturing Active Citizenship and Democracy in the Classroom " for more great teaching resources and strategies! https://lnkd.in/g_HiUp5e. #CoolPeopleWhoDidCoolThings #ShirleyChisholm #RepresentationMatters #NationalWomensHistoryMuseum #InspireEmpowerTransform
Nov. 30, 1924: Shirley Chisholm Born - Zinn Education Project
https://www.zinnedproject.org
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