Linda Gartz ’70, ’72 MS didn’t start her career thinking she would become an author. Through the skills she learned through her years teaching and then producing documentaries, she gained the necessary skills to eventually write her book after she discovered hidden letters in her parent’s former home. “RedLined: A Memoir of Race, Change and Fractured Community in 1960s Chicago” is a story about both the personal, in terms of Gartz’s family history, and the political, in terms of racist lending policies in Chicago. Gartz shares insights gained through her career transitions and she discusses the power of building social skills to network and keep in touch with friends and other alumni. Don’t miss this engaging conversation with a new author who has advice to share.
What’s Next Live from Chicago Recording
"After the Show" with Career Coach Carol Ross ’83, ’87 MS
Bonus: The Northwestern Intersections One-Year Anniversary Episode
Audio Tour of Campus with University Archivist Kevin Leonard ’77, ’82 MS
Tony Wilkins ‘79 on Preparing for the Next Move
Deena Beach ‘03 on How it Isn’t Always a Competition
Daniel Flores ’14, ’15 MBA on Being Net Positive
Celeste Vogel ’94 JD on Taking a Leap of Faith
John Macfarlane ’00 on Building Relationships through Music
Lisa Smith ’88 on Walking Out of a Bar and Into Advocacy
Maudlyne Ihejirika ’87 MSJ on Faith, Love, and War
Neil Venketramen ’16 MS on Marrying Well
Kathy Khang ’92 on Saying No to Say Yes
David Friendly ’78 on Producing Little Miss Sunshine and More
The Best Of: Our Most Popular Episode of 2018
Sam Kleiner ’09 on Law and History
Dino Gane-Palmer ’11 MBA on Starting a Company at Northwestern
Carol Ross ’83, ’87 MS on the Emotions of Career Change
Greg Schwem ’84 on his Longevity in Comedy
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