This weekend, I am back in Washington, D.C., marking the 60th anniversary of the March on Washington. It's not just a date in a history book; it's a moment that resonates deeply with me, especially as I prepare to join the SCLC Board of Directors. Many of you know that I consider Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. not just a historical figure but my historical mentor.

The March on Washington wasn't just about a gathering; it was a powerful statement of unity, hope, and a demand for justice. It was a call for civic engagement-a call that still echoes today. 

This weekend is not just about remembering; it is about understanding its profound impact on the civil rights movement and how it continues to inspire us to step up, speak out, and engage in our communities for the betterment of our communities. The 1963 March wasn't just a one-day event. It was a culmination of dreams, struggles, and the unwavering belief in a better tomorrow. It reminds us that we can move mountains when we come ...

In our life and leadership journey, we often find ourselves standing at the crossroads of introspection, grappling with questions that shape our identity, purpose, and direction. These aren't just any questions; they are the existential questions that form the bedrock of our mission. If you have ever attended our Living and Leading Intentional workshop, you know that we dive into four fundamental questions: Who am I? Who do you want to be? What do you want to do? How do you want to do it?

Who am I?

This question is the starting point of our self-discovery journey. It's about acknowledging our strengths, embracing our weaknesses, and understanding our core values. It's about peeling back the layers of societal expectations and unearthing our authentic selves. Remember, this isn't a one-time question; it's a continuous exploration as we evolve and grow.

Who do you want to be?

This question is about envisioning our future selves. It's about setting personal and professional goals that...