My name is Haley Shust.
People also call me Shoobie, Shoob, Shubba, Halers, Hales.
I was raised in Western Springs, Illinois.
I currently live in Chicago, Illinois.
My roles include– but are not limited to– business owner, learning experience designer, curriculum developer, CrossFit coach, accessibility and inclusive design advocate, rugby wife, competitive rower, and big dog enthusiast.
I like
Learning
Teaching
Laughing
Eating
Coffee
Traveling
Podcasts
Being active
Crew-neck sweatshirts
Overalls
Problem-solving
Sports
Fantasy Football
Motorcycles
A crisp fall morning
Good music
Dogs
Whiskey
I dislike
Inaccessible learning
Discrimination
Blizzards
Folding laundry
Littering
Being late
Poor UI/UX design
Sitting still
Overpriced food
Pedicures
Chapped lips
Selfishness
Wearing socks
Delayed flights
Humidity
Bad music
Dog hair
Secondary whiskey markets
My hobbies include…
Fitness and athletics (i.e. rowing, powerlifting, rugby), cooking, reading, learning, teaching, coaching CrossFit, whiskey hunting, whiskey drinking, watching anime, traveling, looking at houses I can’t afford, drawing, designing silly things with Photoshop.
My aspirations, or things I want, include…
Presenting at large conferences, owning a home near mountains, enjoying a Guinness in Ireland, attending a Rugby World Cup or Six Nations, holding a handstand without support, hosting a Thanksgiving for my family, and keeping plants alive in a garden.
The following list describes my life objectives, or things I want to do.
Unlike a bucket list, they’re not dependent on the date of my death.
- Design accessible, inclusive learning experiences for all.
- Have a meaningful and lasting impact in the eLearning community.
- Frequently challenge myself to do things that make me uncomfortable.
- Facilitate a TEDtalk.
- Forever thrive in the cycle of learning and teaching.
- Rescue every Saint Bernard I own.
- Be a good person to others. Always.
You’re welcome to add me on social media.
I look at LinkedIn and Instagram most often. Facebook is primarily for communicating with social groups or clubs and staying in touch with distant family and friends
“Do the mahi, get the treats.”
A saying derived from a Māori proverb.
a11y-webring.club
This site is a member of the a11y-webring.club.
Snapshots
Something about a picture and 1,000 words. I don’t know.





























