Controversies in Philanthropy: FSSO 119-100 Fall 2021Main MenuChapter 1: EducationAllen La Tournous, Jenna Purslow, Max ZweibackChapter 2: The ArtsChapter 3: HealthcareChapter 4: Social Justice Nonprofitsby Jaidyn Emerson, Nic Kelleher, Chloe MaciejewskiChapter 5: Philanthropy in Developing CountriesWhy Philanthropy MattersBarbara Burgess-Van Akendffa201f9e142dde249b32b2c708a4eebdb9f6da
Education Benefits (2)
12021-11-16T22:13:29+00:00Nathaniel Halle1c3ca3231276c89bfd32b277474e17d155e5fab1122plain2021-11-17T19:30:27+00:00Amanda Mylese0f96af900ae25d9b8279837a1a0a4f7ec2aa49fThrough participation in the arts, people can gain valuable life skills that are transferable and applicable in a multitude of career paths. In an interview with Dr Jean Burgess, who has had a lifelong interest in theatre and is currently working in a marketing career, she emphasizes the host of skills she gained in performing arts that created a foundation for her job in marketing. For example, Dr Burgess described how she taps into her creativity skills to create unique booths to draw in audiences, uses her skills in self expression and confidence to speak publicly and emote in order to engage audiences, and uses her improvisation skills often to problem solve within business. Additionally, she uses her directing skills in her marketing career in order to manage a team. As Dr Burgess exemplifies, arts are crucial in building skills for the real world and becoming successful in fields other than the arts.
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12021-10-05T18:14:31+00:00Barbara Burgess-Van Akendffa201f9e142dde249b32b2c708a4eebdb9f6daChapter 2: The ArtsNathaniel Hall36image_header2021-11-17T19:55:49+00:00Nathaniel Halle1c3ca3231276c89bfd32b277474e17d155e5fab
