Interview by Spencer Harvey Advances in technology seem to attract news coverage. Those announcements typically aim to convince us that our lives will somehow improve. We all benefit from faster computers, digital car dashboards, enhanced voice recognition, and more. But some digital technologies have a somewhat silent yet evil effect
Get ready to witness an explosion of positive energy as we unlock the incredible potential of celebrating small wins in children’s and youth’s lives! These seemingly tiny victories hold the key to an unstoppable chain reaction of success, motivation, and unhindered enthusiasm. Picture this: a child demonstrates outstanding behavior, accomplishes
Teach One to Lead One (T1L1) mentors know that one of their main goals when stepping into a T1L1 classroom each week is encouraging the students. But, surprisingly, one of our T1L1 mentors had the tables turned on him this semester when a ninth-grade girl handed him a note. “This
Teenage brain health Most parents or mentors who work with teens may at times wish that they could read a teenager’s mind. It becomes even more challenging when we encounter a teenage brain health issue. The following quote from an unknown author may summarize what adults may think when working
It seems that we hear this question more often today than what we used to. What is it about parenting today’s children that seems to be more difficult in this new millennium than in the previous one? Is it really more difficult or is it that we don’t have good
Regardless of what we’re trying to accomplish, I think success begins with belief in what we do. For those of us who have a passion to mentor and help today’s youth, we must remind ourselves that our main focus must be to help those kids see it. When a child
Teach One to Lead One mentors make it a priority each week to meet with their students and offer a guiding hand. Students eagerly await their mentor’s visit to the classroom. School administrators report that attendance goes up when their students participate in the Teach One to Lead One program.
CEO & Founder, Dr Lori Salierno Maldonado, sends an encouraging greeting to all Teach One to Lead One supporters and wishes them a great New Year 2016
CEO & Founder, Dr Lori Salierno Maldonado, shares an end-of-year message with T1L1 supporters. Thank you for a great year! We are looking forward to a great 2016 in partnership with you.
Are you on the hunt for a good mentor? Or maybe you’re a mentor who is looking for a few people who may need your help. Either way, finding the right person is not easy. It takes time and patience to find someone who understands your needs and is willing
Huffington Post came out with an article called “The Magic of Mentoring,” which covers mentoring in business and how it can make the difference between success and failure. The author, Bev James, opens with one sentence: Mentoring isn’t magic but its effects can be magical. This powerful statement isn’t sugarcoated.
At-risk kids struggle with many of our principles when they first start the T1L1 program. From Compassion to Respect to Humility, they are all hard to master for a kid challenged by everyday activities such as school, sports, relationships with family and friends, and work. At Teach One to Lead
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Teach One to Lead One is a registered service mark of CLI, Inc.
Teach One to Lead One is a registered service mark of CLI, Inc.
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