Through the ups and downs of life, finding the right job that sparks passion in you can be challenging. Terel Dunn has been faced with bumps in his career path, but he has never let any of it deter him. “A while ago I could’ve told you exactly where I was going to be,”
Noni Williams grew up admiring the community members and peers she had seen picked as one of the Ten Outstanding Young Omahans (TOYO) each year. Williams would watch as the Omaha Junior Chamber of Commerce, also known as the Omaha Jaycees, recognized young professionals for their commitment to improving the community through acts of kindness
In his early 20s, Luke Grobeck had a background that made it hard to find a job. “I couldn’t get through the hiring algorithms to get an interview and introduce myself,” Grobeck said. He turned to e-commerce, found a niche and had some success selling retro video games on eBay, Etsy and Amazon. From there,
This press release was written and first published by the Office of Gov. Pete Ricketts. Pictured from left to right: Joni Wheeler, Laura Croswell, Dr. Mary Hawkins, Gov. Pete Ricketts, Tony Goins, John Albin and Dannette Smith. Today, Gov. Pete Ricketts held a press conference highlighting two workforce training models designed to bring
Ignite Nebraska’s pilot group of apprentices at graduation. Pictured from left to right: Willie Nunn, Sheila Hamilton, Laura Croswell and Luke Grobeck Cheers and applause filled Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska’s (BCBSNE) conference room on Wednesday, Oct. 5 as family, friends and coworkers gathered to celebrate the graduation of Ignite Nebraska’s
