facts: Women in Politics/Leadership
This month, the Northwest Arkansas Bloggers are looking at Women in Politics. But, more specifically, Women in Leadership. What is leadership? How does it apply to women? If we were to take a pulse check, what grade would we give ourselves? Let's...
who wore it best: companies celebrating women
So, who is doing it best? Celebrating women, the next generation of women - their leadership and the good they will bring to women in our state and country? This month, the Northwest Arkansas Bloggers through the #NWArkCares initiative is looking at Women in...
are you listening?
Last month I asked who is the face of illiteracy and I approach you today with a similar question. Can we really "see" who is being affected by Domestic Violence? Oh sure, we can see the bruises and other obvious signs. But, what about the people in...
what can you do: Domestic Violence
So we know the facts and we know that a victim of Domestic Violence can look like a neighbor, co-worker, or the face in the mirror. It's messy to step in and get involved. It requires vulnerability, educating ourselves and a willingness to get a little...
facts: Domestic Violence in #NWARK
So, this month as we look at Domestic Violence in Northwest Arkansas, I thought it was important to share some of the staggering statistics that might just put context to the need for a megaphone. As you read through these, let me challenge you to continue...
love shouldnt hurt
...that's what they say anyway.... It's a quiet Saturday morning and I'm sitting in the dark. Not because I'm scared or worried. But, because I want to. It's a quiet morning and the time of day is something many would say is too late to still be...
what can you do: LITERACY
All month, we've been talking about LITERACY in Northwest Arkansas. (follow #NWArkCares to see the other articles and topics) If you know anything about me, you know I like to find solutions. When I know there is a problem and I can lend my voice to it, I'm...
who is the face of illiteracy?
...it was the topic at lunch this week. Answer: you can't tell. If it is estimated that 56% of adults in AR can only read at a 4th grade level then looking around the restaurant I was stunned to think of the number of people in the room we could be talking...















