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Archive for September, 2008

Are you in the job market or considering a new career? I have a tool for you! AAUW’s new partner organization Job Search Intelligence recently launched a free fair pay compensation tool that can help you determine your personalized target salary goal. The tool asks you for information relating to your personal background, education, and [...]

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O-K-L-A-H-O-M-A … Rogers and Hammerstein may still be responsible for us bursting out in song about this state, but my visit to Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the annual Career and Technical Education Equity Council (CTEEC) conference didn’t include any dancing or cowboy hats. But it did include a chance to speak with dozens of career and [...]

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With AAUW’s latest Congressional Voting Record ready for digesting with one’s coffee, I thought I’d take a moment to chat about registering to vote. Wait — don’t stop reading because you are already registered! Keep going, because it will take everyone voting in November to make sure we all have a chance to see our [...]

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As the elections draw closer and closer, AAUW’s Voter Education Campaign is in full swing across the country. Monday was no exception, as AAUW released our Congressional Voting Record for the 110th Congress and voter guides for the November elections. The CVR gives our members and the public critical information about how members of Congress voted [...]

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By Anna M. Rappaport, FSA, MAAA Recently, I shared with you information about an interesting book focused on the third age — the time after retirement. Another very interesting book, from the Transition Network and Gail Rentsch, is Smart Women Don’t Retire — They Break Free. It provides stories and anecdotes about the decisions women [...]

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One of the all-time favorite books of the Let’s Read Math program is The Greedy Triangle, in which a triangle decides he is bored with life as a triangle and wants to have another side, making him a square. Not content with just being a square he subsequently turns himself into a pentagon, a hexagon, [...]

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9-11

Where were you? That’s the question greeting a lot of us today and stories are being shared in remembrance and honor of the memory of those who died on September 11, 2001. My story?  Having recently moved to the Washington D.C. metro area, I was working in Alexandria then, about to sit in a meeting, [...]

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If you predict the outcome of the 2008 presidential election from the tea leaves that are polls, the race for the White House is a toss-up. New results are released almost daily. On Monday, a USA Today/ Gallup poll showed Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) leading Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) 50 percent to 46 percent. On [...]

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Art used in messaging is nothing new, but we’re used to seeing what I call “elevator art” — backgrounds in TV commercials, graphics in magazine ads — even the web has more than its share. So when I saw this on the news the other day, it caught my attention, especially amid the noise of [...]

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Last week, being a busy multitasking working parent of three, we missed out on going to the library, which, for my teenage daughter is akin to missing a meal or a night of sleep. I noticed that she was re-reading (for probably the zillionth time) Copper Sun by Sharon Draper. Draper, an award-winning author and [...]

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