Resources

Session Toolbox

Virtual Workshop • January 14, 2026, 12-3pm EST

Navigating RIASIC, Inkagi and other advising techniques

Workshop Resources: Podcasts:
  • Switch Pivot or Quit – Dr. LaNysha Adams
  • Happen to Your Career
  • The School of Greatness – Lewis Holmes
  • Adam Grant – Re-Thinking & Work Life
  • The Culture Advantage – Michael Baran>
  • Atomic Habits – James Clear
Glossaries/Key Terms: MD based resources: Career Development resources: Meaningful Career Conversations resources: Resources for Teaching Hope
1. Greater Good Science Center (UC Berkeley)
  • Resource: How to Help Students Develop Hope
  • Source: A leading research institute focused on the psychology of well-being. This guide offers five research-based guidelines, such as "pathways thinking" (finding multiple ways to reach a goal).
2. Edutopia (George Lucas Educational Foundation)
  • Resource: 7 Ways to Infuse Your Curriculum With Hope
  • Source: A trusted foundation for K-12 educators. This article provides actionable methods like "Teaching History through the Lens of Improvement" and using project-based learning to build student agency.
3. HOPE National Resource Center (Tufts Medical Center) 4. Harvard University Center on the Developing Child
  • Resource: A Guide to Resilience
  • Source: One of the world’s premier academic centers for child development. This resource explains the "scale" of resilience—how positive experiences can outweigh negative ones to create hope.
5. Sesame Workshop
  • Resource: Building Resilience in Children and Families
  • Source: The non-profit behind Sesame Street. They offer videos, storybooks (like "Bounce Back"), and activities designed to teach younger children how to persist through challenges.
Resources for Teaching Empathy
1. The Start Empathy Toolkit (Ashoka)
  • Resource: Start Empathy Toolkit
  • Source: Ashoka is a global network of social entrepreneurs. This 85-page manual is a gold standard for educators, offering a roadmap to prepare, engage, and reflect on empathy in all grade levels.
2. Roots of Empathy
  • Resource: Roots of Empathy Programs
  • Source: An evidence-based international organization. Their "baby-led" curriculum is famous for reducing aggression by having students observe a neighborhood infant to learn about vulnerability and human needs.
3. PositivePsychology.com
  • Resource: 40 Empathy Activities & Worksheets
  • Source: A digital platform for practitioners and educators. This is a massive repository of exercises, such as "In Their Shoes" scenarios and "Sculpting Stories" to make empathy concrete for students.
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