Upcoming

YEG Parents Magazine is pleased to welcome Robin Landals-Hill to its Board of Directors. Robin is an educational leader, speaker, and community advocate with a passion for supporting children, families, and lifelong learning. As Department Head of Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC) at MaKami College, she brings extensive experience in education, leadership, curriculum development, and community partnership building. A 2026 Woman of Inspiration Award Nominee, Robin is recogn

Session Title The Missing Lesson in Education: The People Skills Behind Student Success By Robin Landals-Hill Department Head, Early Learning and Child Care (ELCC), MaKami College Selected Conference Pillar Student Experience and Success Session Description We spend years preparing educators to teach curriculum, assess learning, and manage classrooms. Yet one of the greatest influences on student success is rarely taught: the human skills that shape every interaction. Whethe

PRESENTED BY ONE WOMAN: One Woman is a global social enterprise on a mission to help women and girls around the globe live their dreams and reach their full potential through education, skills training, and entrepreneurship. We believe that all women are born with incredible gifts to share with the world and make each of our communities a better place. Our goal is to provide the tools, educational opportunities, support and encouragement to empower women to become all that th

Abstract Every difficult interaction is an origin story. Has a hero and a Villian. In this engaging and humorous keynote, Robin Landals-Hill explores how people unintentionally become the villain in someone else’s story—not through one dramatic moment, but through small shifts in communication, frustration, and humanity. Through personal stories of adversity, customer service examples, leadership experiences, and relatable moments of modern communication chaos, participants w

I’m excited to be joining The Educator Experience Podcast soon for a conversation about something I believe deserves far more attention in education — customer service. Not customer service in the sense of marketing, promotion, or “the customer is always right,” but customer service as a mindset of support, purpose, communication, and human connection. Education is built on relationships, and every interaction matters. The way students are welcomed, supported, guided, and enc