Joining Adam Salgat is Mike Desparrois and one of the newest team members, Micki Gibbs. The three of them discuss logic and emotion in the classroom. They talk about what it’s like for students and teachers. Listen closely to find the little tidbits that will help you work with your student or your child.
In this episode, Jules Maloney of the Wisconsin Chapter joins me to discuss the ‘needs onion’.
This layered…
In this episode, Adam Salgat and Mike Desparrois discuss the nervousness and the feelings we have about our kids heading into two new realms of education. They also talk about acceptance versus agreement and how that applies to working with teachers in this busy time of year. Listen closely as they give examples of what they’re going through and how they feel overwhelmed by everything.
Katie and Jonathan Trotter join Adam J. Salgat to discuss how we utilize our skills when working directly with our children and co-parenting. Listen close as many real-life examples are shared.
For those who have already been through communication skills training, it doesn’t take data to convince us of its worth. But as the CFCC approaches businesses, municipalities, and…
As Our Community Listens, transitions into the Chapman Foundation for Caring Communities, this podcast will continue to be a tool to refresh the teachings of the communication skills course.
Our Community Listens in Partnerships – In the following conversation with Our Community Listens national team members, Leader of Education Initiatives-Mike Desparrois, and Senior Leader of Strategic Engagements, Misty Janks will discuss how…
Join Adam J. Salgat, Mike Desparrois and Shara Brice – Strategic Engagement Leader – as they discuss the four partnership divisions of Our Community Listens. Shara also recounts her 10 years with the organization.
In this podcast, we will hear from Joe White and how he has built a successful teaching and coaching career in high school based on building and maintaining relationships with other educators and kids.
We tend to avoid confrontation, yet if we don’t choose to confront, will anything change?
