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Asher (Rachel) Julkowski
Managing Director at Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP)
Asher (Rachel) Julkowski is a professional dedicated to increasing access to educational opportunities through skills training, knowledge sharing, and community building. With a commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, Asher collaborates with experts to make research accessible and spark stimulating debates across disciplines. Currently at STVP, Stanford Engineering's entrepreneurial leadership lab, Asher leads efforts to develop entrepreneurial ecosystems worldwide, working with governments, universities, and communities globally. This involves creating educational content and experimental programming, impacting over 500 educational institutions annually through podcasts, videos, and innovative learning platforms. Asher's creative teams drive new initiatives, fundraisers, and educational experiences, connecting audiences to institutional values. As an accomplished graduate of Barnard College, The New School, and the University of Denver, Asher has held key roles at organizations like Stanford Technology Ventures Program, The University of Chicago, Sesame Workshop, and The United Nations University.
Highlights
Want to help me? I'm researching coaching.
Have you worked with a coach? Do you want to work with a coach? Are you a coach?
Executive coaching. Life coaching. Etc. Loved it. Hated it. On the fence.
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DM me to schedule. Thanks!
"We know how important it is to destigmatize the conversation around mental health, especially for the millions of young people around the country who will be watching this World Cup, so FOX Sports will be dedicating 1% of its broadcast coverage to spotlighting the importance of mental health across all its platforms.
We know first-hand how many people, especially student athletes, are struggling in silence, and we want to use our platform in this huge moment for something bigger than soccer.
It’s exactly what Katie would have done. But she never would have stopped there.
We don’t want this to end simply at awareness. We want to make sure that young people have the tools to cope with depression, anxiety, stress, and the very bad days, when it feels like the weight of the world is on their shoulders, and it can never get better.
It can always get better."
