OMG. Amazing. Not sure how I feel about this except I want to hold one in my hands and try http://dld.bz/ay8pA
Next LIVE Webinar 6/23: Media Messaging for Writers - REGISTER NOW!
The women in this clip (including me!) were all media trained by the Women's Media Center>:
You know how when you feel grateful for having learned a new skill, you want others who can benefit to learn it too? That's how I feel about the media training offered by the Women's Media Center, where I was a member of the first class of the Progressive Women's Voices program back in 2008. Their intensive media and leadership training helped me hone my messages around my book, Sisterhood, Interrupted, become comfortable on camera, learn what NOT to wear on The Today Show -- and so much more.
And so it's my great privilege to bring a teeny taste of that training to you, via LIVE webinar, a week from tomorrow (6/23, 1-2pm ET). I'll be hosting. The hour-long training is specifically geared toward, yes, women writers. You can register for the live event or pre-order the download, right here. (Full webinar menu here.)
THE DEETS:
Are you the next Barbara Ehrenreich, Farai Chideya, Rachel Maddow? Do you want to leverage your writing to position yourself as a thought leader in your field? Are you planning the release of a book or significant report? Do you want to feel confident and prepared for media opportunities? Have you realized that writing a book or an article is just the beginning to developing your media platform? Are you wondering how to jump in?
In this webinar, the Women’s Media Center will offer a brief training on how to give the pieces you have so skillfully developed a life beyond the page. You will learn to master effective presentation techniques and develop messages that resonate with an audience in a way that brings your work to life and makes you the go-to source on your issue.
The Women’s Media Center is a nonprofit organization working to amplifying women’s voices. We run a competitive media and leadership training program that helps women master effective interview presentation techniques and improve their media skills. These women – who represent diverse backgrounds, areas of expertise, professions, ethnicities, ages, geographical regions and levels of experience – are becoming part of a powerful network of women leaders who are changing the conversation on the important issues of the day.
Webinar takeaways will include:
· An understanding of how to connect with an audience
· Tips on how to prep for a radio or tv interview
· Tools for crafting strong media messages based on your written work
THE INSTRUCTORS
SW member Rebekah Spicuglia
As Program Director for The Women’s Media Center, Rebekah Spicuglia coordinates the WMC's media training and spokesperson programs, advocacy campaigns, and web content, combining her dedication to feminist, progressive values with her film production background to create and advocate for representative media.
Previously, Spicuglia served as a Media Field Strategy Fellow at the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD), where she contributed to GLAAD's Media Essentials guide for community organizations, developed a media toolkit for immigration equality for same-sex couples, and worked extensively on GLAAD’s “Announcing Equality” program in coordinating a national survey of newspaper policy and creating toolkits to encourage people to share their personal stories in visible ways.
Through her NonCustodial Parent Community blog, Spicuglia also serves as a spokesperson on parenting issues. MSN highlighted Spicuglia as one of eight “Moms Inspired to Change History,” and Spicuglia has been featured in or written for the NYTimes, Slate, Huffington Post, About.com, Brain,Child magazine, WBAI, Feministing, Feminist.com, MomsRising, Mamapalooza, Wikipedia, and the WMC website.
Originally from Virginia, Spicuglia grew up in California, where she worked on several film and television projects before attending the University of California at Berkeley, earning a Bachelor's degree in Mass Communications.
Jamia Wilson
After growing up as an expat-brat in Saudi Arabia, Jamia Wilson graduated from American University in 2002. Following graduation, Jamia worked for the Planned Parenthood Action Fund and later managed their youth outreach arm Vox: Voices for Planned Parenthood. At Planned Parenthood Jamia served on their national Structure and Governance Committee.
After working with coalition partners and campus organizations to help bring thousands of students to the historic March for Women’s Lives, Jamia was honored as one of the "Real Hot 100" by the Younger Women's Taskforce. Serving as one of the youth holding the banner leading the March remains one of her proudest moments.
In addition to being selected as a two year nominee for the Women’s Information Network’s annual Young Women of Acheivement Awards, Jamia has written for Alternet’s “Wiretap, Teenwire.com,GirlsHeadQuarters.org and Hampshire College’s Civil Liberties and Public Policy Project. In 2007, Jamia was selected to serve on the Ms. Foundation Advisory Committee, The Spiritual Youth for Reproductive Freedom Youth Advisory Committee and worked for Young People For The American Way (YP4). Jamia recently received her M.A. in Humanities and Social Thought at NYU and worked for NYU’s Residential Education Department where she received their Fall 2007 Hallmark Award for Wellness, and The Center for Multicultural Education and Programs NIA Administrator Award.
(Still more clips of women media-trained by the WMC here.)
You know how when you feel grateful for having learned a new skill, you want others who can benefit to learn it too? That's how I feel about the media training offered by the Women's Media Center, where I was a member of the first class of the Progressive Women's Voices program back in 2008. Their intensive media and leadership training helped me hone my messages around my book, Sisterhood, Interrupted, become comfortable on camera, learn what NOT to wear on The Today Show -- and so much more.
And so it's my great privilege to bring a teeny taste of that training to you, via LIVE webinar, a week from tomorrow (6/23, 1-2pm ET). I'll be hosting. The hour-long training is specifically geared toward, yes, women writers. You can register for the live event or pre-order the download, right here. (Full webinar menu here.)
THE DEETS:
Are you the next Barbara Ehrenreich, Farai Chideya, Rachel Maddow? Do you want to leverage your writing to position yourself as a thought leader in your field? Are you planning the release of a book or significant report? Do you want to feel confident and prepared for media opportunities? Have you realized that writing a book or an article is just the beginning to developing your media platform? Are you wondering how to jump in?
In this webinar, the Women’s Media Center will offer a brief training on how to give the pieces you have so skillfully developed a life beyond the page. You will learn to master effective presentation techniques and develop messages that resonate with an audience in a way that brings your work to life and makes you the go-to source on your issue.
The Women’s Media Center is a nonprofit organization working to amplifying women’s voices. We run a competitive media and leadership training program that helps women master effective interview presentation techniques and improve their media skills. These women – who represent diverse backgrounds, areas of expertise, professions, ethnicities, ages, geographical regions and levels of experience – are becoming part of a powerful network of women leaders who are changing the conversation on the important issues of the day.
Webinar takeaways will include:
· An understanding of how to connect with an audience
· Tips on how to prep for a radio or tv interview
· Tools for crafting strong media messages based on your written work
THE INSTRUCTORS
SW member Rebekah Spicuglia
As Program Director for The Women’s Media Center, Rebekah Spicuglia coordinates the WMC's media training and spokesperson programs, advocacy campaigns, and web content, combining her dedication to feminist, progressive values with her film production background to create and advocate for representative media.
Previously, Spicuglia served as a Media Field Strategy Fellow at the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD), where she contributed to GLAAD's Media Essentials guide for community organizations, developed a media toolkit for immigration equality for same-sex couples, and worked extensively on GLAAD’s “Announcing Equality” program in coordinating a national survey of newspaper policy and creating toolkits to encourage people to share their personal stories in visible ways.
Through her NonCustodial Parent Community blog, Spicuglia also serves as a spokesperson on parenting issues. MSN highlighted Spicuglia as one of eight “Moms Inspired to Change History,” and Spicuglia has been featured in or written for the NYTimes, Slate, Huffington Post, About.com, Brain,Child magazine, WBAI, Feministing, Feminist.com, MomsRising, Mamapalooza, Wikipedia, and the WMC website.
Originally from Virginia, Spicuglia grew up in California, where she worked on several film and television projects before attending the University of California at Berkeley, earning a Bachelor's degree in Mass Communications.
Jamia Wilson
After growing up as an expat-brat in Saudi Arabia, Jamia Wilson graduated from American University in 2002. Following graduation, Jamia worked for the Planned Parenthood Action Fund and later managed their youth outreach arm Vox: Voices for Planned Parenthood. At Planned Parenthood Jamia served on their national Structure and Governance Committee.
After working with coalition partners and campus organizations to help bring thousands of students to the historic March for Women’s Lives, Jamia was honored as one of the "Real Hot 100" by the Younger Women's Taskforce. Serving as one of the youth holding the banner leading the March remains one of her proudest moments.
In addition to being selected as a two year nominee for the Women’s Information Network’s annual Young Women of Acheivement Awards, Jamia has written for Alternet’s “Wiretap, Teenwire.com,GirlsHeadQuarters.org and Hampshire College’s Civil Liberties and Public Policy Project. In 2007, Jamia was selected to serve on the Ms. Foundation Advisory Committee, The Spiritual Youth for Reproductive Freedom Youth Advisory Committee and worked for Young People For The American Way (YP4). Jamia recently received her M.A. in Humanities and Social Thought at NYU and worked for NYU’s Residential Education Department where she received their Fall 2007 Hallmark Award for Wellness, and The Center for Multicultural Education and Programs NIA Administrator Award.
(Still more clips of women media-trained by the WMC here.)
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