She’s more aware now “about just how sensitive many of the boys around her are likely to be. Carri was a successful person who wanted to know what I was thinking.”Īs far as what’s stayed with her from her One World research, Kamari said she was surprised to learn that studies have found that boys on social media were even more self-conscious than girls when it came to their physical appearance. They made me feel important, like a mini-celebrity. Blown Away is hosted by Nick Uhas with Resident Evaluator and Glass Master Katherine Gray.' Photo credit: Netflix Head judge Katherine Gray is joined by a guest judge each week, and fans of. “Looking back now, I really do appreciate what the judges did for us. The main judge Katherine was harsh on her criticism saying that it was hard to tell that it was a lantern, that it wasnt skillfully made, and that it looked. She made me feel like I was talking to a person, not someone judging me.” The trailer for season two reveals that none other than Queer Eye interior designer Bobby Berk will appear as a guest judge, as will season one contestant Alexander Rosenberg and winner Deborah. But Carri was both taking notes on what I was saying and looking up and making eye contact in a way that helped me to relax completely. Netflix competition series Blown Away Christmas is judged by expert glass blower Katherine Gray. “I was really nervous starting my presentation,” Kamari said. First up, we have our resident chief judge Katherine Gray. You could see all the work she had put into being able to communicate exactly what she wanted to say about social media.” For Blown Away: Christmas, there are only two judges throughout the entire competition. I also was impressed by how much she had practiced. “I was blown away by Kamari in particular and how she saw the impact of social media in her own life and on our entire society. “Judging gave me insight into what the next generation is seeing,” said Banholzer. A special thank you to the Deloitte employees Carri Banholzer and Rebecca Callahan who generously volunteered their time to judge the board presentations of One World students at our December High School Challenge.
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