I think I'm missing something. How do colleges usually prioritize or actively support personal development?
Why has no one tried to start up a SVA chapter?
Also, that 5 cards thing sounds pretty cool. Can you tell any more about it or send me direct info about it? It could be something useful for our SVO.
I think the reason why is unfortunately the vets at our school are a small number and everyone lives at home and has families or jobs etc. We do usually eat lunch together, Otterbein is wonderful for having opportunities for us to get together for a thing every once in awhile. Usually Veterans Day. We did have a problem with a veteran who was doing some stolen valor stuff and we had to nip that in the bud.
https://www.amazon.com/Student-Development-College-Research-Practice/dp/ [login to see]
Student Development in College: Theory, Research, and Practice: Nancy J. Evans, Deanna S. Forney,...
Student Development in College: Theory, Research, and Practice [Nancy J. Evans, Deanna S. Forney, Florence M. Guido, Lori D. Patton, Kristen A. Renn] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The second edition of Student Development in College offers higher education professionals a clear understanding of the developmental challenges facing today's college students. Thoroughly revised and updated
https://business.missouri.edu/programs-and-admissions/undergraduate/student-development
Student Development // Trulaske College of Business // University of Missouri
The Trulaske College of Business hosts an instructional environment that ensures we provide graduates with a competitive advantage as they enter the workforce. It’s all based on our core philosophy – the 3D Learning Model – a combination of relevant courses, out-of-classroom learning, and applied experiences based on a solid core curriculum because we know that student development happens both in the classroom and beyond it.
https://www.mailman.columbia.edu/become-student/departments/health-policy-management/programs/professional-development-program
Professional Development Program | Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health
The Professional Development Program (PDP) is a co-curricular program carefully crafted by the Department of Health Policy and Management to focus on and develop the professional skills necessary for the success in the workplace.