Helping young professionals succeed in work and life
Ellen Kimball has not received any gifts yet
Alicia Curtis replied to Ellen Kimball's discussion 'Volunteering Video Competition for Young People' in the group emergen Volunteers
Susan Broughton, CFP replied to Ellen Kimball's discussion 'Volunteering Video Competition for Young People' in the group emergen Volunteers
Susan Broughton, CFP replied to Ellen Kimball's discussion 'Volunteering Video Competition for Young People' in the group emergen Volunteers
Susan Broughton, CFP replied to Ellen Kimball's discussion 'Volunteering Video Competition for Young People' in the group emergen Volunteers
Kapesa Singogo commented on Ellen Kimball's blog post 'Does one need to be 'loud' to lead?'
Nabeela Shihab commented on Ellen Kimball's blog post 'Does one need to be 'loud' to lead?'
Janine Ripper commented on Ellen Kimball's blog post 'Does one need to be 'loud' to lead?'
Alicia Curtis commented on Ellen Kimball's blog post 'Does one need to be 'loud' to lead?'Posted on May 10, 2012 at 1:07pm 0 Comments 2 Likes
“For many Indigenous Australians, the fundamental standards of health, education and housing are not being met. In many cases, they are below third world standards. Indigenous Community Volunteers provides access to high-quality services and skilled volunteers in areas where employment, economic development and education opportunities are often limited. We want people to have the same access to culturally appropriate services and education. Communities and volunteers share knowledge and…
ContinuePosted on April 4, 2012 at 1:45pm 4 Comments 5 Likes
At school, I was always the quiet kid, the one who according to my teachers ‘wouldn’t say boo to a goose’ (I tried it once, the reaction from the goose was underwhelming). I was tarred with the ‘shy’ brush very early on, and this label stuck with me well into high school, I believe to my detriment. Don’t get me wrong, as a child there was undoubtedly an element of shyness to my personality. I came in the shadow of three older brothers before me who were sporty,…
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Janine Ripper said… Ellen - good to see you here!
Alicia Curtis said… Welcome to Emergen Ellen.
Emergen is more than a website it’s a community. We are a community of highly motivated and dynamic young entrepreneurs, employees or social innovators who are interested in personal and professional development to inspire new ideas and most importantly, make them happen!
There are lots of resources on the Emergen community – blogs, Emergen tv, forums, groups and more. Please read the community guidelines section here to get started.
Yet the real benefit of membership is in the interaction, such as :
- adding a blog/forum post or commenting on someone else’s.
- attending the face to face or webinar events, listed in the events section
- joining your state group or any of the interest groups
First of all, complete your profile and start getting involved in the discussions. You will receive a fortnightly newsletter to let you know of new info on the website.
So what goals can Emergen help you achieve?
We are really grateful to the members that refer their friends and colleagues to join the Emergen community, you can click the Invite button at the top to do this yourself!
You can connect with me further on twitter at @aliciacurtis and @ygenclub as well as on LinkedIn .
I look forward to seeing you more on Emergen!
Alicia
Emergen Creator
Janine Ripper said… Welcome to Emergen Ellen. If you are interested in Blogging here, or in sharing any of your experiences, feel free to contact me. I'm the Blogging Coordinator.
Janine
Minh Tran commented on Minh Tran's blog post 'Creating jobs for the blinds and disabled people in Australia?'
Sarah May Sharp posted a status© 2012 Created by Alicia Curtis.