Free Webinar! How to Help Students Maximize the College Experience to Prepare for the Future
Tuesday, June 15th ~ 3:30-4:30pm EDT
Webinar Description
Today's college students must seek "stretch experiences", feedback, and accelerate career exploration to connect class work to their future. This lively and engaging presentation provides specific steps to help students discover how to "live large" and maximize their college experience to succeed after graduation.
Objectives
Participants will:
• experiment and gain experiences which shape internal motivation
• navigate the college experience
• use college to prepare for the new workplace
• identify resources that help students prepare for the future
Who Should Attend?
• Faculty (full and part-time)
• Deans of Student Services
• Student Services Staff
• Academic advisors
• Counselors
• Career Counselors
• Financial Aid advisors
• Anyone interested in helping college students succeed
Who is the Speaker?
Rich Feller works to make presentations engaging, interactive and personally meaningful. He believes faculty need to honor others, inspire investments in lifelong learning, and promote hope in changing times. Having received numerous teaching awards, Rich is one of twelve University Distinguished Teaching Scholars at Colorado State University where he teaches within the Counseling and Career Development, and the Organizational Performance and Change graduate programs. Having completed projects and presentations in China, Japan, Sudan, Thailand, Australia, Canada and 49 states he's consulted with groups ranging from NASA, NSF, and the United Nations to the Asian Development Bank, Japan Institute for Social and Economic Affairs, and South Carolina ETV. His publications include: Career Transitions in Turbulent Times, Knowledge Nomads and the Nervously Employed, and A Counselors Guide to Career Assessment Instruments; two film series Tour of Your Tomorrow and Making the Most of Your Abilities; the www.stemcareer.com website, and co-authorship of the Career Decision Making System, and the CDMInternet program used by over 20 million users. In 2009 he received NCDA's Eminent Career Award. Most importantly he is famous for holding basketball "Hall of Famer" Julius Erving to only 45 points in the first half of a college basketball game.
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