What We Carry Home After Thanksgiving
Holidays stir up more than shopping lists. This time of year brings up old stories, old roles, and emotions we thought we’d outgrown. If things feel tender this week, you’re in good company.
Holidays stir up more than shopping lists. This time of year brings up old stories, old roles, and emotions we thought we’d outgrown. If things feel tender this week, you’re in good company.
As you enter this long weekend, may gratitude settle gently in your heart.
Thanksgiving reminds us that success is inspired when we listen, adapt, and build together across differences to create new business models, ways of working, and platforms for engagement. This week, Dr. Fanta Waterman reflects on Thanksgiving as a time for learning, giving, and coming together.
Winter seems to come earlier every year. We crave the glow of the holidays, the warmth of gathering, the light in the darkness. Yet beneath that longing is a quieter call: slow down, breathe, and ask yourself what you truly need.
With all the disruptions going on, I’ve been pondering what it means to be community—what it means to belong. But what does it really mean to belong?
We use it once and throw it away.
But Styrofoam doesn’t go away. It lingers in landfills, waterways, and even our bodies — a quiet reminder of the cost of convenience.
AI scams can look and sound like someone you love. Here’s what to do.
What if the help you resist is actually the key to alignment — on and off the mat?
Are you hungering for wholeness? Not just of body, mind, and soul, but for humanity and our planet?
From 1760 husking bees to today’s Youth Leadership Initiative, our strength has always been community.