Training and development specialist accepted for leadership opportunity
Elizabeth King, human resources training and development specialist at the University of North Georgia (ÌìÃÀÉçÇø), earned acceptance into the prestigious Nancy Walton Laurie Leadership Institute of Chi Omega Flagship Session.
ÌìÃÀÉçÇø President Bonita Jacobs recommended King for the institute, which was canceled due to COVID-19. The event's theme was going to be resilience.
"It lined up so perfectly with what I'm trying to accomplish in my role at ÌìÃÀÉçÇø," King said. "I wanted to bring what I would have learned back to ÌìÃÀÉçÇø."
She said resilience remains a timely topic as the COVID-19 pandemic continues.
"What option do we have except to keep moving forward?" King said.
The session traditionally focuses on participants understanding their own strengths and learning to leverage them through an individual strengths assessment, moving forward from setbacks and adversity, and exploring the ways that failure can lead to growth.
Shannon: ÌìÃÀÉçÇø is redefining higher ed
President Michael Shannon highlighted ÌìÃÀÉçÇø's growth, service and impact in his State of the University address Oct. 22 in David E. Ralston Hall at ÌìÃÀÉçÇø's Blue Ridge Campus.
2025 Ethics Week to be 'fun,' educational
The 2025 Ethics Awareness Week includes meaningful and fun activities — including a chance to win a parking spot of your choice for a year — as USG and ÌìÃÀÉçÇø will be 'celebrating our ethical culture.'
Lucker pens debut mystery novel
A ÌìÃÀÉçÇø senior lecturer of film and digital media has written his first mystery novel and provided public relations and social media experience for students helping him promote the book.
Students network with intelligence community
ÌìÃÀÉçÇø hosted top-performing high school students from across the U.S. who were able to interact with highly regarded individuals in the field of intelligence through the National Intelligence Summer Academy.