What would change if you treated time as your most valuable asset? In a world full of competing priorities, it has become as important as ever to manage time more intentionally and effectively. Join us for this session presented by Matthew Hermanson, a Learning Specialist at the University of Kansas as he dives into the importance of time and how it affects us in all facets of life. This event will be hosted at Jazz, a Louisiana Kitchen at 1823 W 39th St in Kansas City, Missouri. There is a pay to park garage location on State Line Road near Jazz that can be utilized for 2 free hours of parking by using the QR Code found within the restaurant. At the end of the day, time is a resource we can never get back. The real question isn't about how much time we have, but how intentionally we choose to use it. We hope to see you there!
Who is Matthew Hermanson?
"I received a BS in Biology from Truman State University and followed by a Master's in Education. I have always had an interest and enjoyment of science/medicine. Before I became a Learning Specialist at KU Medical Center, I taught Biology and Anatomy/Physiology courses. Working with students who aspired to become doctors, nurses, physical therapists, etc., was exciting and fulfilling work.
I decided to become a Learning Specialist because I wanted to continue working within the education field but at a more advanced content level. I love helping students who are passionate about learning medicine and aiding them in finding ways to be more successful as they work towards realizing their dream of a career in medicine. Each person, at some point in our academic life, will reach their personal limitations or hit that nut that they just can't crack. I am excited to spend my time helping amazing and intelligent students find new ways to be successful.
When I am not at KU Medical Center, I enjoy time with my wife, a nurse, and our two boys. When I am able to find the time, I like to run, bike, hike, camp, and pretty much anything else outdoors. I enjoy "tangible hobbies" like cooking, gardening, and building things."