5 Timeless Lessons from Benjamin Franklin for Higher Education (and Life in General)
What can higher education learn from Benjamin Franklin's legacy? A lot! This blog examines Franklin's contributions, philosophy, and their implications for today's educational institutions. There’s a lot more to Philadelphia’s favorite historical figure than risky kite-flying.
What Does the 4th of July Mean to You?
At the end of the day, our own Life, Liberty, and Pursuit of Happiness are intrinsically tied to those of our fellow Americans. When we view our fellow countrymen as co-laborers in constructing freedom and equity, we can find common ground, and we can recognize our collective value.
Celebrate the Moment, Continue the Journey
Today, as in 1776, there is still work ahead. The history of the United States (and the world) is unfolding before us; we live in the midst of it. We are responsible for it and for each other. Our country and its citizens have as much of a journey ahead of us as we do behind. It is our duty to strive for greater equality, opportunity, and freedom for our fellow Americans.
Because It's Personal
“Marine leaders are expected to eat last because the true price of leadership is the willingness to place the needs of others above your own. Great leaders truly care about those they are privileged to lead and understand that the true cost of the leadership privilege comes at the expense of self-interest.” ~ Simon Sinek
Only in America
Only in America can an annual hot dog eating contest remind us that we all are shaped by our experiences and our success is defined by how we treat others.