My latest Memphis Daily News column is out, “Networking With No Fear.” In it, I discuss how much more successful we would all be at networking if we could leave our fears and worries at the door.
I tell a story of one of my 3-year old neighbors, and his ability to approach adults without the fear or baggage that we all pick up along the way.
How much more career progress would we all make if we lived with a little less fear?
To read the entire article, visit the Memphis Daily News site here.
Angie's adventures through the world of entrepreneurship, life after grad school, and Memphis.
Showing posts with label Angela Copeland. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Angela Copeland. Show all posts
Friday, February 28, 2014
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Moore, Oklahoma Update on Local 24 Memphis News
Thank you to Sean Parker and Local 24 for a second amazing story today! Sean did an update on the Memphis To Moore fundraiser, and my hometown of Moore, Oklahoma.
Last May, Moore was hit by an EF5 tornado that was more than 1 mile wide. It caused damage to more than 1,400 homes and 20 of the 35 Moore Public Schools buildings.
As a former student from Moore Public Schools, I felt compelled to partner up with The Westin Memphis Beale Street, and RedRover Sales & Marketing to host a fundraiser for 200 Memphians to raise funds for the schools.
We raised over $34,000 in donations, including gym equipment for my junior high school, Highland East. The equipment was donated by Karen Wilder Fitness and shipped by Big League Movers (who donated 100% of their shipping services!!). Cash raised was donated to the Moore Public Schools Tornado Relief Fund to cover the needs of teachers and students impacted by the tornado.
In all, there was $55M in total damage to the school system. The three most badly damaged properties, Plaza Towers Elementary, Briarwood Elementary, and High East Junior High, are all still under construction. Most other school properties have been repaired, and students are back in school.
For those who have asked about my parents street, one home was beyond repair and was rebuilt completely. Two others were badly damaged and are almost completed. Other repairs are complete.
Thank you to everyone who donated their time, money, and energy for the fundraiser. I appreciate all of your help and support! Moore teachers, students, and residents send their thank yous to everyone in Memphis.
Read Sean's entire story here.
View the interview below:
Last May, Moore was hit by an EF5 tornado that was more than 1 mile wide. It caused damage to more than 1,400 homes and 20 of the 35 Moore Public Schools buildings.
As a former student from Moore Public Schools, I felt compelled to partner up with The Westin Memphis Beale Street, and RedRover Sales & Marketing to host a fundraiser for 200 Memphians to raise funds for the schools.
We raised over $34,000 in donations, including gym equipment for my junior high school, Highland East. The equipment was donated by Karen Wilder Fitness and shipped by Big League Movers (who donated 100% of their shipping services!!). Cash raised was donated to the Moore Public Schools Tornado Relief Fund to cover the needs of teachers and students impacted by the tornado.
In all, there was $55M in total damage to the school system. The three most badly damaged properties, Plaza Towers Elementary, Briarwood Elementary, and High East Junior High, are all still under construction. Most other school properties have been repaired, and students are back in school.
For those who have asked about my parents street, one home was beyond repair and was rebuilt completely. Two others were badly damaged and are almost completed. Other repairs are complete.
Thank you to everyone who donated their time, money, and energy for the fundraiser. I appreciate all of your help and support! Moore teachers, students, and residents send their thank yous to everyone in Memphis.
Read Sean's entire story here.
View the interview below:
South Main Recyles on Local 24 with Sean Parker
Thank you to Sean Parker, and Local 24 for a great story today about South Main Recycles!
My neighborhood in Downtown Memphis lost its recycling bins last year after our grant funded by the Office of Sustainability ran out. That's when myself and two of my neighbors, Bob Lundy and Sharon Leicham, decided to do something.
A visit to single stream recycling facility ReCommunity and a few phone calls later, we found that adding recycling back into the neighborhood was just $100 per month for everyone. We started an online campaign to accept donations from other neighbors. We were able to raise over $1,200 from donations as small as $5 and as large as $100. Then, the Downtown Memphis Commission generously matched what we raised!
Recycling is back! If you'd like to use the single stream bins, they're located next to the Memphis Farmers' Market at G.E. Patterson and Tennessee Street. If you'd like to learn more, or to donate, visit Facebook.com/SouthMainRecycles.
Read Sean's entire story here.
Watch the interview below:
My neighborhood in Downtown Memphis lost its recycling bins last year after our grant funded by the Office of Sustainability ran out. That's when myself and two of my neighbors, Bob Lundy and Sharon Leicham, decided to do something.
A visit to single stream recycling facility ReCommunity and a few phone calls later, we found that adding recycling back into the neighborhood was just $100 per month for everyone. We started an online campaign to accept donations from other neighbors. We were able to raise over $1,200 from donations as small as $5 and as large as $100. Then, the Downtown Memphis Commission generously matched what we raised!
Recycling is back! If you'd like to use the single stream bins, they're located next to the Memphis Farmers' Market at G.E. Patterson and Tennessee Street. If you'd like to learn more, or to donate, visit Facebook.com/SouthMainRecycles.
Read Sean's entire story here.
Watch the interview below:
Monday, October 28, 2013
Copeland Launches Career Coaching Practice
Friends,
I’ve enjoyed sharing my journey with you this year. From my trip around the world to the “Memphis
To Moore” fundraiser, this has been a big year for me. Today is no different. You may have wondered why my blog posts have
slowed down. I’ve been working on
something very special to share with you.
After career coaching informally for 9 years, I’m launching
my own practice: Copeland Coaching. I
provide assistance at all stages of the job-search process — including
networking, interviewing and negotiation — and am available for those seeking a
career change at all levels. I specialize in personal branding online,
leveraging the Internet in your search, and creative job searching in a down
economy.
I started coaching while attending graduate school at
Pepperdine University. My professors noticed that I looked for jobs differently
than the other students. They began referring students and professionals to me
for career coaching, and would also ask me to give presentations on job-seeking
skills. I’ve continued to coach informally since then, and recently felt called
to turn it into a business.
Even more exciting,
I’m launching a new e-book that I’ve written, Breaking The Rules &
Getting The Job. The book provides
practical, useful advice for those looking to improve their job-seeking
outcomes. It is officially being released today and can be purchased on my
coaching website at www.CopelandCoaching.com.
For more information or to sign up with Copeland Coaching,
contact me at Angela(at)CopelandCoaching(dot)com.
Thank you to all of my wonderful friends who have supported
me in my launch!
Happy hunting,
Angela
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