The logo resembles the American flag for two reasons. Each reason is central to our company’s purpose, and we are committed to addressing these challenges by designing our curriculum and learning systems to create synergy that makes a positive difference. Scroll up to add my email

#1- In 2023, the surgeon general declared an epidemic of loneliness and isolation. He said that if we fail to fight back, we will pay an ever-increasing price in the form of our individual and collective health and well-being. We will continue to splinter and divide until we can no longer stand as a community or country. Instead of coming together to take on the great challenges before us, we will further retreat to our corners—angry, sick, and alone. We are called to build a movement to mend the social fabric of our nation. It will take all of us—individuals and families, schools and workplaces, healthcare and public health systems, technology companies, governments, faith organizations, and communities—working together to destigmatize loneliness and change our cultural and policy response. It will require reimagining the structures, policies, and programs that shape a community to support healthy relationship development best. In our own lives, we can start by strengthening our connections and relationships. Our individual relationships are an untapped resource—a source of healing hiding in plain sight. They can help us live healthier, more productive, and more fulfilled lives. Answer that phone call from a friend. Make time to share a meal. Listen without the distraction of your phone. Perform an act of service. Express yourself authentically. The keys to human connection are simple but extraordinarily powerful. Scroll up to add my email

#2- During the American Revolution, when the American Founders wrote the Declaration of Independence to form the new nation of the United States, they included principles in the document that characterized America’s founding philosophy. One of these principles was the idea of God as “Divine Providence.” The Founders concluded the Declaration by stating, “For the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the Protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.” Their description shows that they acknowledged and upheld a Judeo-Christian, Bible-based view of God as actively involved in the lives of human beings. Such were the views of many early Americans, which greatly impacted their thoughts and actions at that time. Veering from the Enlightenment’s deistic view of God as uninvolved in the world, many early Americans recognized a biblical God or “Divine Providence” who intervenes in men’s lives, events, and affairs. Amid a fallen world corrupted by sin, this God cares for and guides people by His wisdom and love and for His divine purpose. This perspective comes from the Bible, which describes God as “wonderful in counsel and excellent in guidance” [Isaiah 28:29], “’my refuge and my fortress’” [Psalm 91:2], and someone who “cares for you” [1 Peter 5:7]. It was understood by Jews and Christians throughout history. It was acknowledged by the early church, Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, reformers Martin Luther and John Calvin, and the colonial American Puritans and Awakeners. Scroll up to add my email

The logo resembles the American flag for two reasons. Each reason is central to our company’s purpose, and we are committed to addressing these challenges by designing our curriculum and learning systems to create synergy that makes a positive difference. Scroll up to add my email

#1- In 2023, the surgeon general declared an epidemic of loneliness and isolation. He said that if we fail to fight back, we will pay an ever-increasing price in the form of our individual and collective health and well-being. We will continue to splinter and divide until we can no longer stand as a community or country. Instead of coming together to take on the great challenges before us, we will further retreat to our corners—angry, sick, and alone. We are called to build a movement to mend the social fabric of our nation. It will take all of us—individuals and families, schools and workplaces, healthcare and public health systems, technology companies, governments, faith organizations, and communities—working together to destigmatize loneliness and change our cultural and policy response. It will require reimagining the structures, policies, and programs that shape a community to support healthy relationship development best. In our own lives, we can start by strengthening our connections and relationships. Our individual relationships are an untapped resource—a source of healing hiding in plain sight. They can help us live healthier, more productive, and more fulfilled lives. Answer that phone call from a friend. Make time to share a meal. Listen without the distraction of your phone. Perform an act of service. Express yourself authentically. The keys to human connection are simple but extraordinarily powerful. Scroll up to add my email

#2- During the American Revolution, when the American Founders wrote the Declaration of Independence to form the new nation of the United States, they included principles in the document that characterized America’s founding philosophy. One of these principles was the idea of God as “Divine Providence.” The Founders concluded the Declaration by stating, “For the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the Protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.” Their description shows that they acknowledged and upheld a Judeo-Christian, Bible-based view of God as actively involved in the lives of human beings. Such were the views of many early Americans, which greatly impacted their thoughts and actions at that time. Veering from the Enlightenment’s deistic view of God as uninvolved in the world, many early Americans recognized a biblical God or “Divine Providence” who intervenes in men’s lives, events, and affairs. Amid a fallen world corrupted by sin, this God cares for and guides people by His wisdom and love and for His divine purpose. This perspective comes from the Bible, which describes God as “wonderful in counsel and excellent in guidance” [Isaiah 28:29], “’my refuge and my fortress’” [Psalm 91:2], and someone who “cares for you” [1 Peter 5:7]. It was understood by Jews and Christians throughout history. It was acknowledged by the early church, Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, reformers Martin Luther and John Calvin, and the colonial American Puritans and Awakeners. Scroll up to add my email