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What Type Of Person Thrives In The Education Industry According To A Recruiting Manager At Galileo Learning

Sam, a Recruiting Manager at Galileo Learning, highlights two key traits for success in the education industry: a willingness to embrace change and "try new things," and the ability to view mistakes as "marvelous mistakes," celebrating them as learning opportunities. This approach to continuous learning and adaptability is central to thriving in the dynamic environment.

Adaptability, Resilience, Growth Mindset, Problem-Solving, Responsibility

Advizer Information

Name

Job Title

Company

Undergrad

Grad Programs

Majors

Industries

Job Functions

Traits

Sam Weinstein

Recruiting Manager, Employee Brand

Galileo Learning

University of San Diego, 2016

N/A

Ethnic & Related Studies

Education

Human Resources (HR)

Honors Student, Scholarship Recipient, Pell Grant Recipient, Took Out Loans, Worked 20+ Hours in School, Greek Life Member, Transfer Student, First Generation College Student

Video Highlights

1. Be open to trying new things and adapting to change.

2. Embrace and learn from mistakes, viewing them as opportunities for growth.

3. Take responsibility for outcomes and be willing to pivot when needed.

Transcript

How would you describe people who typically thrive in the education industry?

I think there are two things that come to mind. The first is you have to be willing to try new things; try the changes, give them a shot. You never know until you try. Maybe you'll love it, maybe you'll hate it, but until you've given it a shot, you don't really know.

You have to be willing to step up to the plate and take responsibility for what that outcome looks like, one way or another, and be ready to pivot at any given moment.

The other thing is here at Galileo, we celebrate marvelous mistakes. So what that is, it's a celebration. You take a mistake that you may have made and you really turn it into a celebration of the moment and the learning opportunity.

I think anyone who can celebrate their mistakes and learn from them and continue to grow, rather than being set back by them, would really thrive in this industry.

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