59 min
Part 3: Mentoring Women in Conservation Leadership with Dr. Jennifer James Artemis
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- Wilderness
Dr. Jennifer James did her dissertation research on women in the conservation field. This episode, we talk about some of the barriers to upward mobility in conservation leadership roles -- things like subtle gender bias or imposter syndrome. At the same time, Jennifer also saw positive influences that were elevating women in their field -- chiefly mentorship and collaborative relationships. Artemis is embarking on a series about women in conservation leadership. We hope you'll join us!
1:30 Alex Stokman has been with us before to talk about reactivation
4:30 Wildflower hunting
5:30 Sautéed morels, morel sauce, morel poppers, etc
6:00 Tony Chachere's creole seasoning
8:00 Personality tests and workplace culture
10:00 Mentorship of women in conservation
13:00 But first... finding women in conservation to speak with
18:00 Gender bias; imposter syndrome
21:00 Women empowering other women through mentorship
24:00 Lack of recognition is a barrier for women on an upward mobility track
27:00 Mentorship/professional development opportunities in cultivating independent leadership
30:00 What "leadership" looks like is evolving; The most powerful person within an organization may not be the one at the top
33:00 Combatting gender bias - continual training/workshops help
38:00 Ageism... AND, does the bias ever just age out? Do the promising leaders age up?
43:00 "Mentorship of Conservation Leadership in Women: A Phenomenological Study" by Dr. Jennifer James. Read it here!
45:00 Diversity of one isn't enough to reap the benefits of a diverse workplace
46:00 Venery workshop on e-scouting and registration vs. participation
50:00 Artemis and Venery are co-hosting a turkey tactics workshop... check it out! Register Here!
52:00 Bear barbacoa
56:00 Artemis's Bass Tactics course is open! Find registration here
56:30 The Artemis book club is currently reading "Hunting and Fishing in the New South: Black Labor and White Leisure After Civil War" by Scott E. Giltner. Register here!
57:20 Want to know more about the Artemis Leadership Program? Send a note to artemis@nwf.org to be in the loop
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dr. Jennifer James did her dissertation research on women in the conservation field. This episode, we talk about some of the barriers to upward mobility in conservation leadership roles -- things like subtle gender bias or imposter syndrome. At the same time, Jennifer also saw positive influences that were elevating women in their field -- chiefly mentorship and collaborative relationships. Artemis is embarking on a series about women in conservation leadership. We hope you'll join us!
1:30 Alex Stokman has been with us before to talk about reactivation
4:30 Wildflower hunting
5:30 Sautéed morels, morel sauce, morel poppers, etc
6:00 Tony Chachere's creole seasoning
8:00 Personality tests and workplace culture
10:00 Mentorship of women in conservation
13:00 But first... finding women in conservation to speak with
18:00 Gender bias; imposter syndrome
21:00 Women empowering other women through mentorship
24:00 Lack of recognition is a barrier for women on an upward mobility track
27:00 Mentorship/professional development opportunities in cultivating independent leadership
30:00 What "leadership" looks like is evolving; The most powerful person within an organization may not be the one at the top
33:00 Combatting gender bias - continual training/workshops help
38:00 Ageism... AND, does the bias ever just age out? Do the promising leaders age up?
43:00 "Mentorship of Conservation Leadership in Women: A Phenomenological Study" by Dr. Jennifer James. Read it here!
45:00 Diversity of one isn't enough to reap the benefits of a diverse workplace
46:00 Venery workshop on e-scouting and registration vs. participation
50:00 Artemis and Venery are co-hosting a turkey tactics workshop... check it out! Register Here!
52:00 Bear barbacoa
56:00 Artemis's Bass Tactics course is open! Find registration here
56:30 The Artemis book club is currently reading "Hunting and Fishing in the New South: Black Labor and White Leisure After Civil War" by Scott E. Giltner. Register here!
57:20 Want to know more about the Artemis Leadership Program? Send a note to artemis@nwf.org to be in the loop
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
59 min