Lydia Zaslow

Consultant in Oregon

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Lydia Zaslow has succeeded at showing how today’s modern woman can do so much to change the way the female gender ought to be perceived in today’s world. She went back to school to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree in Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at no less than the Oregon State University, in the midst of a high-flying-remove and replace with “successful” career in Cosmetology. Lydia Zaslow has developed and taught seminars on conflict resolution, time management, and character building. She has regularly visited the elderly in both hospital and hospice settings and helped with care logistics and assessment for those without close family.

Lydia Zaslow sat as a respected Board member of a non-profit organization whose mission included promoting tolerance through multi-cultural initiatives.

Lydia Zaslow was a Cosmetologist from 1980 until 1999. She worked in a variety of salon settings from the modest to the luxury spa-resort environments.

Lydia Zaslow is superbly passionate about global issues affecting women. She consistently aims to be an effective agent of change for the numerous significant challenges that women face on an everyday basis throughout the globe. In addition, Lydia is also fascinated by Jewish and African American studies.

Lydia Zaslow holds a variety of interests including tapestry weaving, music, and exploring the foodie scene. She loves Motown, Folk and Jazz music, with her favorite artists being Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke, Al DiMeola, Stephane Grappelli and Django Reinhardt, as well as Earth, Wind and Fire, Sean Colvin and Christine Lavin. Married with two children, Lydia Zaslow loves nature. She appreciates it fully, and genuinely enjoys trips to parks, gardens, oceans and mountains. She appreciates architecture and art and optimizes healthy living. She also loves books and reading.

Currently, Lydia Zaslow’s specific areas of focus include women’s social justice movements throughout the world, fighting against violence against women, and most especially the increase of women’s voices in environmental leadership.