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What do Liam Neeson and state technology have in common? Listen to this podcast with Paula Calhoun to find out.

In the vast landscape of content creation, black female creators are emerging as powerful voices, shaping narratives, and driving meaningful change. From social media platforms to traditional media outlets, their impact is undeniable, resonating with audiences worldwide. Let's delve into the influential force of black female content creators and explore why their voices matter more than ever. The Influential Force of Black Female Content Creators Empowering Representation Black female content creators play a pivotal role in promoting diversity and representation across various industries.  Through their work, they challenge stereotypes, break down barriers, and provide authentic representations of black womanhood. By showcasing a wide range of experiences and perspectives, they empower individuals who have long been underrepresented in mainstream media. https://lnkd.in/e8g-KZKc

Want to meet more of the team behind Warner Recruitment? It's Q&A time with Haydon! Swipe through to find out more about what Haydon did before Recruitment, why he joined the sector, how he stays motivated and much more. Have another question for Haydon? Ask away in the comments. From career insights to personal favourites, just write them below! #AskHaydon #WarnerRecruitment #MeetTheTeam #Accounting #Finance

Check this out to get to know more about Dallas Business Journal Editor in Chief Will Anderson and where we're headed.

Discover compelling insights on diversity and inclusion in Episode 254 of "That Solo Life." Join Anetra Henry, Senior Director at the Institute for Public Relations, in a deep dive into an IPR report, "Collaborators for Change." 📊 💫 Explore the pivotal role of Chief Communications Officers and Chief Diversity Officers during crises, and gain valuable perspectives on fostering effective partnerships and navigating diversity fatigue: https://buff.ly/3xxh4Hk

Here's my latest feature on Oregon State WBB star Talia von Oelhoffen. We talked about her decorated career, what makes this team special and her thoughts on conference realignment: "I just don't think that the priorities were necessarily where they should be in making those decisions.” Check it out! #tvnews #sportsjournalism #sportsmedia

For my older daughter's entire life, I've talked about "Huntley-Brinkley'ing" acquisition briefings, and I just found out last night that she had no idea what I meant. Funny how time rolls on, and new terminology pops up, and old terminology dies out and you don't realize it. Pop culture is like a private, unspoken language. I first started using the term when I was an intern and all the acquisition experts were older than I was and had been present for the Huntley-Brinkley news-team from 1956 to 1970. I knew who they were because I was in elementary school during their last episode, and watching the nightly news was a big deal in our house when I was a child, especially because my big brothers were draft-age and their friends weren't coming home from Vietnam. (Let me know if I need to explain the concern.) Those were the days of Walter Cronkite, Chet Huntley, and David Brinkley. Huntley and Brinkley were dual anchors, said goodnight to each other at the end of the show, and just ... CLASSY ... presenters. They were great role models for why I, ten years later, declared a journalism major, about a year before the beginning of 24-hours news and an opinion-based, advertising-based journalism model. For laughs, I'm linking their last episode, which shows their rival at CBS saying goodbye to the NBC team (the 2 big networks then, and 2 of maybe 3 channels you could get on your newfangled color TVs that weighed 500 pounds). So when you hear a boomer or older GenXer talking about Huntley-Brinkley'ing an acquisition briefing, they simply mean they're going to trade-off parts of the briefing with a PM, Contracting Officer, etc, in a very classy and informed way. #acquisition #contracting #procurement #genX #boomer #LornaTheHumanArchive #journalism https://lnkd.in/eB2ukXPH

“The only real mistake is the one from which we learn nothing.” Watch this weeks "I Hate Numbers" video https://lnkd.in/eDs9WwmE and discover what we may have in common with folks such as Walt Disney, Oprah Winfrey, and Thomas Edison, and what we can learn. Spoiler alert, they were bathed in failure, but came out of the other side.  Learn why failure isn't the end, but stepping stones to growth. Discover how to embrace setbacks, take responsibility, and move forward. Join the waitlist https://lnkd.in/eaY5tPU8 , a shameless plug for the upcoming launch of my business community designed to support and help small businesses, artists, creatives, and coaches thrive and prosper. Link https://lnkd.in/eaY5tPU8 to find out more