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Kathleen deLaski

Founder of the Education Design Lab and author of "Who Needs College Anymore?", sharing insights on the future of higher education.

Top 3 podcasts with Kathleen deLaski

Ranked by the Snipd community
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30 snips
Mar 21, 2025 • 1h 23min

Bloomberg Businessweek Weekend - March 21st, 2025

Angela Stent, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, shares expert insights on the Russia-Ukraine conflict and its economic toll. Charles Hecker delves into the risks companies face when considering re-entering Russia. Josh Weinstein discusses the cruise industry's resilience and evolving consumer behavior. Max Chafkin analyzes Elon Musk's influence on business innovation. Kathleen Delaski speaks on the future of education amidst rising costs, while Arash Hashemi shares his culinary journey promoting healthy eating.
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8 snips
Feb 24, 2025 • 55min

YCBK 512: Data That Is Available About Colleges That Most People Don’t Know

In this discussion, Kathleen deLaski, Founder of the Education Design Lab and author of 'Who Needs College Anymore?', highlights the hidden gems in the Common Data Set that families often overlook. She shares her eye-opening experiences with college admissions stress and insights from her 150 interviews that shaped her perspectives. Kathleen emphasizes the shift towards skills-based hiring over traditional degrees and the evolving landscape of education, urging listeners to reconsider the value of formal education in today’s job market.
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Mar 3, 2025 • 1h 22min

YCBK 514: When Should My Student Start The College Process

Kathleen deLaski, Founder of the Education Design Lab, shares her insights on transforming education. She discusses the shift towards micro-credentials and their growing significance in today’s job market. Kathleen highlights how alternative pathways, such as certificates and apprenticeship programs, are reshaping access to career opportunities, particularly for students without traditional degrees. The conversation emphasizes the importance of adapting education to meet changing economic demands, making it clear that a four-year degree isn’t the only route to success.