Ideas are the currency of the 21st century. The ability to communicate your ideas persuasively is the single greatest skill you can learn to succeed in a globally competitive world.
Through stories, videos and case examples, this program offers an actionable, step-by-step method anyone can adopt to create and deliver inspiring in-person or virtual presentations that are engaging, persuasive and memorable. |
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| This program is taught by Carmine Gallo, a best-selling author, popular keynote speaker, and advisor to the world’s most admired brands.
A “communications guru,” according to Publishers Weekly, Gallo’s ten books have been translated into more than 30 languages. Gallo delivers highly customized, engaging, inspiring, and actionable multimedia keynotes based on his international bestsellers: Talk Like TED, The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs, The Storyteller’s Secret, andThe Bezos Blueprint, among others. |
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Who Should Attend
This program is for any professional who needs to present or pitch ideas to obtain funding, support, or other calls to action, including entrepreneurs, real estate developers, engineers, scientists, architects, designers, educators, managers, business owners, students, marketing and communication professionals, non-profit leaders, civic leaders, etc.
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Carmine Introduces the Program |
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Program Details Dates: December 11, 13, 16, & 18 Time: 11:00am – 12:30pm Eastern Location: Online |
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Our MissionThe mission of Executive Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Design is to educate leaders to build smarter, healthier, greener, more beautiful, and overall better cities. Executive Education
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  |  | | Explore, learn and thrive with unlimited health courses.
EXCLUSIVE LAUNCH SPECIAL OFFER! Learn Anytime. Anywhere.
Harvard Health Online Learning All-Access offers you access to a variety of health courses, interviews, brain games, meal planning and more… on any internet-connected device. There’s always something new. With our easy log-in, you can select any topic and begin. Go at your own pace. Try it risk free. Cancel at any time. |
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Dear Reader,What if you could tailor your learning journey to your unique health interests and goals with a wealth of trusted resources just a click away? Imagine having the flexibility to explore a vast array of health and wellness topics, guided by the expertise of Harvard's renowned faculty, anytime and anywhere that suits you. We're thrilled to announce that this is not just a possibility but a reality with the launch of Harvard Health Online Learning All-Access. Our exclusive online learning platform gives you unlimited access to Harvard’s full catalog of online course content — thousands of lessons within dozens of courses covering a wide array of health topics. Your All-Access pass allows you to explore and connect the dots between different health concerns relevant to your life: brain health...diet and nutrition...mental well-being...fitness and exercise...as well as ways to manage pain and health conditions. |
| | Get all-access credentials to all Harvard Health Online's most popular courses, with new courses added each and every month! | Our diverse catalog ensures that you have immediate access to world-class knowledge if you’re looking to improve mental wellness, enhance physical health, or gain insights into nutrition and disease prevention. Dozens of Comprehensive Courses: Access an extensive collection of courses, each offering an in-depth exploration of essential health topics like “Fighting Inflammation,” “Improving Your Memory,” “Introduction to Tai Chi,” and “Lose Weight and Keep It Off.” Continuous Learning: Stay updated with new courses and features added monthly, ensuring you have the latest information and strategies in health and wellness. Expertly Crafted Content: Learn quickly and easily through our lively and accessible presentations, from interactive slideshows and quizzes to videos and photo features to downloadable charts and expandable text boxes. Efficient Learning Design: Structured for focused 2-3 hour sessions, these courses are ideal for comprehensive learning in one sitting or smaller segments to fit your schedule. Diverse Health Topics: With subjects ranging from mental wellness to physical fitness, these courses cater to various health interests and needs.
Experience a new level of personal health education tailored to your needs and lifestyle with Harvard Health Online Learning All-Access. Start transforming your life today. |
| | You don’t have to navigate the complexities of health and wellness alone. Harvard Health Online Learning All-Access is your trusted guide to lead you through every aspect of maintaining and improving your health and the health of your loved ones. | Maximize your learning with mini-courses Embrace the power of concise learning with our Mini-Courses. Designed for quick yet deep understanding, mini-courses are ideal for integrating key health concepts into your busy life. Focused Learning in Short Bursts: Complex health topics presented in brief, enriching experiences. Learning that fits effortlessly into your schedule. Targeted Topics for Quick Mastery: Courses like “Seven Strategies to Enhance Your Memory” provide concise, comprehensive insights for immediate application. Actionable Knowledge: Gain practical strategies easily applicable to your daily routines, efficiently enhancing your health and well-being.
Empower yourself with the knowledge and tools to enhance your overall well-being with our extensive courses. |
| | With Harvard Health Online Learning All-Access, we’re bringing you Harvard Medical School expertise in fun and engaging ways. | Introducing Quick Hits: Interactive learning nuggets Quick Hits offer a playful yet informative approach to health education. Engaging and varied, these interactive segments are perfect for learning in an enjoyable and memorable way. And as a member, you get access to regularly released new courses. Interactive and Entertaining: Learn with different formats like quizzes and games, making learning enjoyable and the lessons easier to remember. Variety of Health Topics: Covering a wide array of health subjects, these Quick Hits cater to diverse interests and provide valuable knowledge in an engaging manner. Resources at Your Fingertips: Access a wealth of downloadable content for quick learning and reference, ideal for reinforcing your knowledge wherever you are. Video Features: Watch our series of short videos featuring the expertise of Harvard doctors and faculty, who tackle topics like “Cold and Flu Prevention,” “Cataract Treatment Options,” and “Reducing Sugar in Your Diet.”
Experience the full breadth of our health education library for pennies a day. It’s your one-stop portal to a healthier, more informed lifestyle! Don’t let your health queries go unanswered. With your All-Access pass to Harvard Health Online Learning, you have a world of health knowledge right at your fingertips. |
| | Harvard Medical School offers special reports on over 60 health topics.
Visit our website at http://www.health.harvard.edu to find reports of interest to you and your family.
PHONE ORDERS - please call our toll-free number: 1-877-649-9457.
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| | Copyright © 2024 by Harvard University.
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* Please note, we do not provide responses to personal medical concerns, nor can we supply related medical information other than what is available in our print products or website. For specific, personalized medical advice we encourage you to contact your physician.
| Probiotics and prebiotics: what's really importantProbiotics and prebiotics are a hot topic these days. You've likely seen many ads on television and online for supplements and foods that promise to deliver helpful bacteria and their benefits. Here's what you need to know before purchasing these products. Get your copy of Vitamins and Minerals | About half of all Americans routinely take dietary supplements. The most common ones are multivitamin and multimineral supplements. Making Sense of Vitamins and Minerals: Choosing the foods and nutrients you need to stay healthy explains the evidence behind the benefits and safety profiles of various vitamins and minerals. It also includes the recommended minimum and maximum amounts you should consume, as well as good food sources of each. |
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Your large intestine contains 100 trillion "good" bacteria that are essential to health. Called the microbiome, these beneficial microbes help maintain healthy bowel function, and may even help with conditions like inflammatory bowel disease. Research suggests they may even play a role in regulating weight and mood. Everyone starts with their own unique microbiome at birth. We add to these through the foods we eat. Here are some of the best ways to add healthful bacteria to your microbiome: - Yogurt and kefir. Be sure to look for the words "live and active cultures" on the label to make sure you are getting live cultures.
- Fermented foods. Beneficial microbes are the "cooks" for some familiar foods. For example, they turn cabbage into sauerkraut, cucumbers into sour pickles, soybeans into miso, and sweetened tea into kombucha. When the products have been pasteurized — as most packaged fermented foods are — the microbes will be dead. The best solution is to buy from delis where they do the pickling themselves, or natural food stores that carry fermented foods. Or make your own; you can find clear and easy instructions in books and online.
There are also probiotic supplements on the market, of course. But none have proven medical indications. It's best to stick with dietary sources rich in pre- and probiotics. You can help your body produce healthy gut bacteria. Here's how: - Include plenty of foods rich in insoluble fiber, which tend to contain the most prebiotics. You'll find them whole-grain products such as oatmeal and whole-grain breads, as well as in vegetables like asparagus, leeks, onions, and garlic, and starchy vegetables like sweet potatoes and corn. Beans, lentils, and peas are also good sources.
- Limit sugar, saturated fat, and processed foods. These can deplete the good bacteria in the gut. As always, try to stick with whole, unprocessed foods.
For more on how to protect your digestive health, check out Making Sense of Vitamins and Minerals, a Special Health Report from Harvard Medical School. Image: © Elena Nechaeva | GettyImages |
| | FEATURED CONTENT
| • | Vitamins and minerals: The basics | | • | Understanding the federal guidelines | | • | Making sense of scientific studies | | • | Cast of characters: From vitamin A to zinc | | • | Beyond vitamins: Omega-3s, phytochemicals, and probiotics | | • | SPECIAL BONUS SECTION: Does your diet deliver the daily recommended dose? | | • | Getting too little |
Click here to learn more » |
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| | Copyright © 2024 by Harvard University.
Harvard Health Publishing, 4 Blackfan Circle, 4th Floor, Boston, MA 02115, USA
* Please note, we do not provide responses to personal medical concerns, nor can we supply related medical information other than what is available in our print products or website. For specific, personalized medical advice we encourage you to contact your physician. |
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