Interpreter Breaks Down How Real-Time Translation Works | WIRED
June 27, 2019 Leave a comment
Looking for Online Ethics CEU’s? SignTalk Professional Development Series
April 17, 2016 Leave a comment
***Online Webinars with CEU’s here***
Professionalism & Ethical Practices Series Webinar
CEUs: .15 per webinar (Professional Studies)
Webinar #1 – Professional Expectations in the Field of Interpreting:
Webinar #2 – Ethical Decision Making for Interpreters:
Webinar #3 – Professional Appearance & Behavior:
Are You Working in an Ecosystem or Battlefield? 8 Core Beliefs of Extraordinary Bosses
March 10, 2013 Leave a comment
Are You Working in an Ecosystem or Battlefield? 8 Core Beliefs of Extraordinary Bosses
What is the difference between an average boss and an extraordinary boss?
An extraordinary boss builds an ecosystem.
I recently read an article that was one of the best I have read in a long time.
Clear and to the point on what makes a good work environment.
8 Core Beliefs of Extraordinary Bosses
Writer for www.Inc.com
What are your thoughts on the following 8 points?
1. Extraordinary bosses naturally create teams that adapt easily.
2. Extraordinary bosses inspire employees to dedicate themselves to the success of their peers and therefore to the community–and company–at large.
3. Extraordinary bosses commit themselves to obtaining the resources that their employees need to get the job done. They push decision making downward, allowing teams form their own rules and intervening only in emergencies.
4. Extraordinary bosses treat every employee as if he or she were the most important person in the firm. As a result, employees at all levels take charge of their own destinies.
5. Extraordinary bosses inspire people to see a better future and how they’ll be a part of it. As a result, employees work harder because they believe in the organization’s goals, truly enjoy what they’re doing and (of course) know they’ll share in the rewards.
6. Extraordinary bosses see change as an inevitable part of life. While they don’t value change for its own sake, they know that success is only possible if employees and organization embrace new ideas and new ways of doing business.
7. Extraordinary bosses see technology as a way to free human beings to be creative and to build better relationships.
8. Extraordinary bosses see work as something that should be inherently enjoyable–and believe therefore that the most important job of manager is, as far as possible, to put people in jobs that can and will make them truly happy.
Do you have an extraordinary boss?
If so, let them know with a
ASL Sign Language Interpreters | Need CEUs at the Last Minute! | @WWWorkshops
February 23, 2013 Leave a comment
CEUs at the last minute!
At the end of your cycle and find you are short on CEUs? Don’t fret!!!
Signs of Development can process CEUs virtually up to the last minute.
For Full Information Go to Their Website:
http://www.signs-of-development.org/website/CEUs.html
SURVEY | ASL Interpreters for the Deaf – Do You Use Professional Liability Insurance?
December 23, 2012 1 Comment
SURVEY | ASL Interpreters for the Deaf – Do You Use Professional Liability Insurance?
Let me start by saying this blog post is not to promote any provider or to sell anything. It is an open forum to discuss the subject of Sign Language Interpreter Liability Insurance for interpreters everywhere.
The subject comes up in many workshops but is normally not discussed in much depth. What are your thoughts and experiences on this subject?
I know of two providers that offer liability insurance for sign language interpreters.
AND
http://www.proliability.com/professional-liability-insurance/interpreters-for-the-deaf
Do you know of other providers you would recommend?
Share your thoughts and experiences on this subject pro and con to provide valuable information for interpreters everywhere who have questions and aren’t sure where to get honest feedback.
You Did Not Just Say That – How would you respond?
November 25, 2012 2 Comments
Scenario:
You are in a social setting with a fairly large group of people you don’t know. As conversations progress everyone decides to go around the room sharing what they do for a living. Your turn arrives and you proudly say you are an interpreter by trade. Silence fills the room and then someone in the back says; You can make a living doing that?
