Miriam Meltser is a copywriter, editor, and speaker. She has written for publications such as Forbes, Fast Company, Inc., Redbook. In this post, Miriam provides a quick guide to writing headlines that compel readers to click through to your blog post.
Who is Miriam Meltser?
Miriam Meltser is a Professor of History at the City University of New York. She specializes in the history of modern Judaism, and has authored three books on the topic: “The Jews of Modern France” (2011), “The Complete Guide to Jewish Festivals” (2013), and “Jewish Life in Modern Times” (2015).
Meltser has also written extensively for academic journals, including “Comparative Studies in Society and History,” “Journal of Social Historiography,” and “Judaism Studies Quarterly.” Her work has been featured on HuffPost, The Forward, Tablet Magazine, The Jerusalem Post, Haaretz, and many other outlets.
In 2014, she was awarded the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship.
Miriam Meltser Lifestyle
As a New Yorker who grew up in the ’80s, Miriam Meltser loves to feel comfortable in her own skin. She credits this attitude—and her love of yoga and cycling—with helping her maintain a healthy body.
“I was always active as a kid,” Miriam says. “My parents were both athletes so I got tons of exercise. And it didn’t stop when I got older. I kept cycling, yoga, running and doing other things because it made me happy. It’s important to have a healthy lifestyle if you want to stay mentally sharp as well as physically fit.”
Since she’s always been health-conscious, Miriam has never put too much pressure on herself to be thin or have perfect body image…! “I like my body the way it is,” she laughs. “But I also know that it can be better so I’m always working on making small tweaks and improvements.”
One of the ways Miriam feels her best is by incorporating plenty of movement into her day-to-day routine. “Yoga really helps me de-stress and reset my mood,” she says. “It also makes me more flexible so I can do lots of different things outdoor (like cycling) without getting injured.”
And while physical activity isn’t the only thing that keeps Miriam healthy…
Miriam Meltser passion
Miriam Meltser is passionate about the transformative power of education. After completing her undergraduate degree at Tel Aviv University, Miriam pursued a graduate degree in Instructional Leadership from Southern Illinois University Carbondale. Miriam’s dissertation focused on how online learning can used to improve student engagement and outcomes.
Since joining forces with Teach for America, Miriam has been dedicate to building innovative classrooms that equip students with the skills they need to succeed in today’s economy. Her work has taken her to districts throughout California, Oregon, and Nevada, where she uses blended learning models and data-driven decision-making to create opportunities for all students.
In her spare time, Miriam enjoys cooking Israeli cuisine, spending time with her family, and playing soccer.
Meltser Job
Miriam Meltser, a senior vice president at Google, has a job that allows her to use her creativity and problem-solving skills to help the company grow.
“I’m really lucky that I have a job that is so creative and also allows me to use my problem-solving skills,” Miriam said. “Google is constantly evolving and changing, so it’s always interesting to see how I can help contribute to the growth of the company.”
Miriam’s job allows her to work on a variety of projects, including developing new products and services. She also helps oversee teams that work on Google’s advertising business.
“My favorite part of my job is working on new products and services because it’s always exciting to learn about what people want and how we can make our products even better,” Miriam said. “I also really enjoy overseeing teams that work on Google’s advertising business because it gives me an inside look at how all these different parts come together.”
Miriam attributes much of her success at Google to the supportive environment the company provides its employees. “The culture at Google is really great,” she said. “Everyone is encouraged to creative and think outside the box, which helps us solve problems quickly.”
