Join us for an online event!
Re-think Your Public Health Career by Thinking Outside the Box
Tuesday, March 1st, 12 pm EST
"Is there something else I can do with my public health skills?"
We've all worked hard to get to a solid place in our careers, yet many of us feel boxed in and stuck professionally, especially piled on top of pandemic exhaustion.
If questions about making a career shift are on your mind too, this mini-workshop is designed for you. We'll talk about what people are looking for when they leave their jobs and how to make sure you don't find yourself back in the same situation when you go looking for a new one.
We hope you'll leave with a renewed sense of possibility around the ways you can use your public health experience and education to find a job you love.
We won't send spam.
Unsubscribe at any time.
What will you learn?
- What’s behind this great resignation?
- How do I figure out what I want to do?
- What are different ways to use my public health skills?
- What are my next steps in moving forward?
00
DAYS
00
HOURS
00
MINS
00
SECS
Dr. Ariela Freedman is a Strengths-based career transition coach with her program Compass Within, and is the owner and founder of MavenTree Consulting. As a Gallup-certified Strengths coach, she facilitates Strengths workshops with a focus on developing skills in leadership, management, communication, and team building. Ariela’s workshops and coaching sessions are known for being interactive, creative, fun, and designed for immediate use.
She is an experienced trainer with over 20 years of experience in education and public health, including CDC, state and local public health departments, Head Start, camps, schools, and nonprofits. She has a specific focus on empowering women in public health.
Ariela has a PhD in Behavioral Sciences and Health Education from Emory University and an MPH from the University of Minnesota. Ariela also has a Master of Arts in Teaching. Ariela began her career as a high school English, Drama, and Debate teacher in Chicago. She later directed health programming at Head Start in Minneapolis, then served as an Assistant Professor in the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University.
In addition to her consulting work, Ariela sings with her synagogue choir and her trio, The Mamalehs, and she teaches art workshops in her home art studio.