Shaping the Reel
Two Women Directors Share Their Journeys
Unlock your potential and amplify your impact by joining the Association for Women in Communications Santa Barbara (AWC-SB). As part of a vibrant network of women communicators from diverse fields, you’ll gain access to invaluable resources, professional development opportunities, and a supportive community dedicated to helping you achieve your goals. Most monthly meetings are free
Head Shots & Happy Hour Meet the new AWC-SB Board of Directors, network with other members, and have a photo session and get an updated head shot by AWC-SB member and photographer Monie De Wit. Wednesday, September 13 at 5:30 p.m. at Workzones Networking only, Free to Members, $25 for Non-Members. Head shots $35 for
Big changes are in store for AWC-SB. The future is bright as we transition to an independent organization and here are answers to some Frequently Asked Questions: _____________________________________________________________________
AWC-SB Transition FAQ Read More »
Join AWC-SB for our annual Member Appreciation Mixer and Friend-raiser Wednesday, June 7th, 5:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. La Lieff Wines 210 Gray Avenue Funk Zone, Santa Barbara AWC-SB members enjoy a complimentary beverage and delicious appetizers, as our thanks to you for being a valued member. This year it’s also a ‘Friend-raiser’ – guests
Santa Barbara Chapter (AWC-SB) Earns National Recognition from the Association for Women in Communications. The local Santa Barbara chapter and several of its members were honored with multiple awards.
Kathy Gruver, PhD Just be yourself, but who the hell is that? Using ego states to get your message heard. It’s pretty obvious to most of us that we have different aspects of our personalities that come out in different situations. We are different around our parents than we are our bosses. We have a
Communicate At Your Best By Being Yourself Read More »
What is literary Journalism? What is literary journalism, or creative nonfiction, and why should we care about it? Award-winning PEN literary journalist Kathleen Sharp describes this popular form of telling true stories and explains why it’s so rare. Using examples from her own work for the New York Times, NPR, and TV platforms, she’ll reveal the elements