For Shop Talk, Coach Bill dives into “The Matheny Manifesto: A Young Manager’s Old-School Views on Success in Sports and Life.”
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Topic: Elderly
The 50-Year Old Version
For Shop Talk, we feature Army member Erik Lokkesmoe’s reflections on what he wishes someone had told him when he was 30 or 40 years old.
For All The 50-Year Old Men Who…
For Shop Talk, Coach Bill reflects on Army member Erik Lokkesmoe’s powerful article, “For All The 50-Year Old Men Who…”
Erin Steele: When Seniors and Children Help Each Other (Pt 1)
When Erin Steele saw seniors light up around children, she had an idea for combining a senior living facility and a childcare center into one place! And there’s all kinds of benefits for both generations by being with one another everyday. Meet The Heritage Home in Alma, Kansas.
Erin Steele: When Seniors and Children Help Each Other (Pt 2)
When Erin Steele saw seniors light up around children, she had an idea for combining a senior living facility and a childcare center into one place! And there’s all kinds of benefits for both generations by being with one another everyday. Meet The Heritage Home in Alma, Kansas.
Autism Acceptance Month: Erin’s Hope for Friends (Pt 1)
April is National Autism Acceptance Month. And in honor of it, we wanted to bring back to you one of our most compelling episodes about autism, with Army member Stacy Horst. Her daughter Erin was bullied and excluded by her peers because she had autism, which led to taking her own life at 17 years old. Only four days later, Stacy and her husband Darren heroically decided that they would do everything in their power to prevent any other family from going through this. Their non-profit, Erin’s Hope for Friends, opened a physical location called “e’s Club” where more than 400 teens and young adults with autism go on the weekends and build friendships.
Autism Acceptance Month: Erin’s Hope for Friends (Pt 2)
April is National Autism Acceptance Month. And in honor of it, we wanted to bring back to you one of our most compelling episodes about autism, with Army member Stacy Horst. Her daughter Erin was bullied and excluded by her peers because she had autism, which led to taking her own life at 17 years old. Only four days later, Stacy and her husband Darren heroically decided that they would do everything in their power to prevent any other family from going through this. Their non-profit, Erin’s Hope for Friends, opened a physical location called “e’s Club” where more than 400 teens and young adults with autism go on the weekends and build friendships.
Welles Crowther: The 24-Year-Old Who Saved 12 Lives (Pt 1)
On September 11th, Welles saved 12 of the only 18 survivors who were at or above the floors where the plane struck the World Traded Center’s South Tower. He’s known as “The Man In The Red Bandana”, because that’s what he wore that day and had with him every day since he was a young boy. His mother Alison pays tribute to her late son.
Welles Crowther: The 24-Year-Old Who Saved 12 Lives (Pt 2)
On September 11th, Welles saved 12 of the only 18 survivors who were at or above the floors where the plane struck the World Traded Center’s South Tower. He’s known as “The Man In The Red Bandana”, because that’s what he wore that day and had with him every day since he was a young boy. His mother Alison pays tribute to her late son.
Jamie Heard: Magnets for Suffering (Pt 1)
Jamie’s 2.5-year-old son died from choking on chicken. And her close friends couldn’t have kids, experienced late-term miscarriage, and breast cancer at 30 years old. They became magnets for others walking through tremendous suffering and realized that not everyone had their support network. Together, they founded Faithfully Restored, which has served 2,929 women with prayers and specialized care packages.