In our modern world, we’re often caught up in the whirlwind of thoughts, plans, and to-do lists. Our minds race from one task to the next, rarely pausing to tune in to the wisdom of our bodies. We become disconnected from the subtle cues and signals that our bodies are constantly sending us – the… Read more »
Be people-centered, know your “why” and other tips to help you advance your calling in public service.
This is a call to action for us to help the formerly marginalized confront past trauma and dedicate themselves to a fruitful life of service to others.
I will retire 34 years to the day that I started working for the government. These are the questions I want you to ask yourself.
Dr. King famously said, “Life’s most persistent and urgent question is what are you doing for others?” It is this quote that I believe epitomizes Dr. King’s legacy and also speaks to who we are as public servants.
The work will begin for a new administration but it continues for public servants. So we’ve compiled sage words for this moment and the journey ahead.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a dedicated public servant who spent her life working to provide people with civil rights, equal opportunity and human dignity.
A long-time public servant signs off after more than 40 years of federal service. Her lessons? Don’t hold back. Make the most of your experience in life.
One of the best ways to get focused during a crisis is to help others. So, let’s look at how volunteering can work for anyone: 10 ways to virtual volunteer.
A post-it note that took up residence on my desk six weeks ago asks me every day, “How do we get through?” I’m not sure I have a singular answer right now.