KemMeyer.com
Encourage life and participation.
(via shortformblog)
Have you picked up this month’s copy? http://ministrytodaymag.com/ It was fun to collaborate on this issue. All about communications.
In an effort to provide abused children with a safe way to reach out for help, a Spanish organization called the Aid to Children and Adolescents at Risk Foundation, or ANAR for short, created an ad that displays a different message for adults and children at the same time.
12 states and more than 4,500 miles—bring it.
A couple of weeks ago, I asked you for help planning our epic family road trip vacation. Thanks to everyone who pitched in!! Thorough, creative and insightful ideas filled up my inbox and now— we have a plan! Here’s a few route highlights we’re looking forward to on our trek through 12 states across more than 4,500 miles:
- Overnight at Arch in St. Louis, MO.
- Pops in Arcadia, OK.
- Cadillac Ranch in Amarillo, TX.
- Stand on a corner in Winslow, AZ.
- Overnight in Flagstaff, AZ.
- Petrified National Forest, AZ.
- Grand Canyon, AZ.
- Wild burros in Oatman, AZ.
- Las Vegas, NV.
- Hoover Dam, NV.
- Red Rock Canyon, NV.
- Four Corners Monument, UT.
- Garden of the Gods, CO.
- Pioneer Village, NE.
- Field of Dreams movie site, IA.
And, as promised, here’s a document with a list of all the ideas that were sent in.
Special thanks go to these guys:
- Jody Wissing for the reminder to stay flexible, don’t let the plan boss you around and discover things as go.
- Carol Shurr for a big care package of road trip literature.
- Corri Page for hidden gems and URLs.
- Jennifer Armstrong for most comprehensive list of ideas with first hand narrative to go with it.
- Steve Muscato for making me laugh out loud at the “standing on a corner in Winslow, AZ” idea and photo gallery from his family’s road trip.
(via my friend Tracy quoting Cory Booker) This quote reminds me how grateful I am for the people who saw the possibility in me.
Pass it on to a difficult person in your life—you just might change theirs.
Activist and fundraiser Dan Pallotta calls out the double standard that drives our broken relationship to charities. Too many nonprofits, he says, are rewarded for how little they spend — not for what they get done. Instead of equating frugality with morality, he asks us to start rewarding charities for their big goals and big accomplishments (even if that comes with big expenses). In this bold talk, he says: Let’s change the way we think about changing the world.
18 minutes. Dare you to watch it. And, then… go boldly invest in something big, not something cheap.
Page 1 of 7
