Super Bowl Lessons
The Super Bowl may seem worlds away from our work, but dig deeper, and you’ll find some surprising parallels. Here’s what we can learn from the big game. (1) Everyone has a Role on the Field: In football, no single player
For the Love of Potential
Becky Chambers' “The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet” is a fun science fiction story introducing us to diverse characters representing many species and ideologies across the galaxy. One species is Aandrisk, a compassionate, thoughtful reptilian-like species with a great capacity
When Hope Feels Out of Reach
This moment in history is heavy. The challenges we confront—inequity, oppression, and the entrenched forces resisting progress—feel insurmountable. It’s hard not to be distressed, dejected, and disoriented. Recently, you may have heard people say, “Have hope. Don’t despair.” But let’s be
National Philanthropy Day: Philanthropy’s Appeal in a Shifting Landscape
Each year, National Philanthropy Day reminds us of the positive impact charitable giving has on our communities. Philanthropy fills crucial gaps, from food pantries and shelters to scholarships and community centers. But this year, as we reflect on the state
How Facing Our Fears Leads to Collective Liberation
Fear is a sneaky little thief. It shows up right when you’re on the edge of something game-changing, and whispers, “What if you fail?” It’s that familiar pit in your stomach that makes you want to play it safe, stick
Too Many Hats
When Lewis Carroll created the Mad Hatter in Alice in Wonderland in the mid-1800s, mercury was used to manufacture felt hats. This caused a high rate of mercury poisoning among those working in the hat industry. Mercury poisoning causes neurological