Gay jeannie

Can allyship be fun? Or do you envision every inclusion or diversity coaching as a slog? It doesn’t have to be so heavy-handed!

Today, Jeannie Gainsburg shares why, as a cisgender woman, she became a strong ally. We tackle how to earn over the heaviness and blame of allyship and focus on having conversations with an open heart. We discuss pronouns and why sharing your pronouns (even if they appear obvious) is a superb ally action. She also offers the best ways to gather pronouns from others without making it awkward. We talked about what being out and authentic at work looks like. Finally, Jeannie shares a few concrete tips and policies for creating a more LGBTQ+ inclusive workplace.

Her encouraging, passionate, and warm-hearted approach will surely jumpstart even the most tentative ally.

To access this episode transcript, please scroll down below.

Key Takeaways:

• There are many causes to clash for – just grab one and start going. Fighting for rights for one, is fighting for rights for all.
• People crave to learn, so encouragement, not judgment, is critical.
• We all use pronouns all day, every day. It doesn’t only
  Источник: https://www.instagram.com/p/CtupYBavnj8/
  Источник: https://www.instagram.com/reel/C88OuJRtQSR/?hl=zh-cn

  Jeannine Ann Gay, 92, resident of Philomath, Oregon, passed away on Sept. 26, 2023, at the Samaritan Evergreen Hospice House in Albany, Oregon.

  Our beloved mother, Jeannie, was born in Iowa City, Iowa on June 28, 1931. She was the only child of Raymond and Martha Culp. She attended Iowa City Upper School and graduated with the Class of 1949.

  On June 21, 1953, Jeannie was joined in marriage with our father, Robert Louis Gay, in Iowa City and then honeymooned in Florida. Even with the challenges of raising five sons, Jeannie was active in community organizations and public actions throughout her lifetime. She was deeply interested in the Iowa City Jay-C-Ettes and was elected as the State President. She received a Lifetime Membership in 1965.  

  In 1970, Jeannie and Robert moved our family to Corvallis, Oregon. Our mother always enjoyed the outdoors and worked as a Christmas trunk trimmer for several years. In 1973, our parents purchased and operated the Gay’s Myrtlewood Present Factory in Philomath. In 1983, they moved from Corvallis to Philomath.

  Jeannie continued her involvement in community organizations. The Philomath Chamber of Commerce honored her with the First Citiz
  
  

  Barbara Eden. Photos courtesy Hansom & Schwam Public Relations.

  It’s effortless to see why Barbara Eden, 91, is billed as “one of America’s most endearing and enduring stars.” The actress has captivated audiences with her unique brand of magic since 1955.

  That’s when her television career began on “The Johnny Carson Show,” leading to appearances on sitcom staples like “I Love Lucy” and “The Andy Griffith Show.” It was 10 years later, however, that Eden really captured lightning in a bottle.

  NBC’s “I Dream of Jeannie” premiered in 1965, a sitcom that’s continued to find new experience across the decades. Eden played the titular genie — one who meets, falls in affectionate with and eventually marries astronaut Tony Nelson, played by late TV veteran Larry Hagman — across 139 episodes and five seasons.

  Watch some of the show’s pilot, including their meeting, below:

  The actor eagerly discusses her time on the show and much more with fans during “On The Magic Carpet with Barbara Eden.” The live show is coming to Clearwater’s Ruth Eckerd Hall April 2:

  The event is hosted by actress Rita McKenzie and promises “an afternoon of infrequent and never-before-seen production clips, a particular Q & A w