Teradyne’s Post

Kudos. Brava. Kudos. There aren’t enough words…well let us allow some of the evidence to speak for itself… “And then, in terms of the faculty, it's even more so. It seems like every faculty person is the same exact background, older, white individual, most likely grew up in [State], probably went to school at [College]—as well—then practiced, and they're now kind of in their retirement. So, it seems like it's almost the same individual throughout the day. I mean, there are a few faculty here-and-there that are either younger or come from different backgrounds. And, often times, those are the ones that everyone likes to go to because they're more cognizant and aware of the challenges students are facing and are more empathetic to the day-to-day things that we have to do.” Equity, diversity and inclusion are NOT buzz words or solely aspirational goals. They are a matter of true commitments to professionalism and our supposed commitment to healthcare and to do no harm! #equitydiversityinclusion #inclusiveleadership #belonging #healthequity #healthcareethics #academicmedicine #dentaleducation #healthjustice

Thanks for interviewing me, Mike! We discuss: - initial insights from the 2023 Snow + Landscape Sales Survey - what’s happening in the economy and how it’s impacting the green industry - offline + online marketing

Great Project - Well Done

https://lnkd.in/gi6F9ZDr As a baby boomer, I grew up watching those black and white newsreels back in the 1950s before the Saturday matinee of the World War II battles both in Europe and in the Pacific. I remember hearing this song during that era. It's a song of hope. Even in the darkness of war, there is optimism for a better day. That was a time in our own country of realization that war is hell and that if war must be waged, as FDR declared "the American people in their righteous might will win through to absolute victory." Do Americans today understand the concept of righteous might? I hope we still understand both parts of that. Righteousness and might. Might in the sense of strength, not might in the sense of maybe. Do we understand that we must win and that there are no runner-up or consolation trophies? Do we comprehend there is no substitute for victory? In the Philippines, the surrender at Corregidor led to the Bataan Death March. I wasn't there to second guess General Wainwright. But surrender to an heartless enemy is not a viable option. We have to confront China and stop the CCP aggression and hegemony now before it reaches the point of no return. Once again the Philippines is Ground Zero where we must take our stand. You can be certain that the Axis of China, Russia and Iran are more merciless than what we faced 80 years ago. Think that this is December 6, 1941. Instead of a fleet band competition at the Bloch Arena at Pearl Harbor, we are mobilizing to confront an enemy BEYOND our own shores. 🇺🇲

            Muhammad Ali: The Life, Fights, and Unmatched Legacy Introduction Muhammad Ali, born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr. on January 17, 1942, in Louisville, Kentucky, is widely regarded as one of the greatest boxers in the history of the sport. His life was a series of battles, not only inside the ring but also outside it, as he fought against societal norms, racism, and political turmoil. This article explores the remarkable journey READ MORE https://shorturl.at/dPQRX

Mitchell Brady Dupre: Page #about Mitchell Brady Dupre

James P Hatfield: Page about James P Hatfield

Equipping leaders to serve effectively

ICYMI: Mitchell Brady Dupre: Page #about Mitchell Brady Dupre

James Harvey Isenberger: Page about James Harvey Isenberger