The Sororities at Rhodes Colllege in Memphis, TN did a fantastic job of creating a “Standing Room” only for the “Can I Kiss You?” show tonight. Liz and Whitney did a fantastic job promoting the event.
A big “WOW!” and CONGRATULATIONS goes out to Hope House of South Central Wisconsin. This past week, I was honored to be the keynote speaker for their annual fund-raiser
picture your teenager alone in an intimate situation on either a date or at a party. We need to be blunt here: sexual dangers are monumental for today’s teenagers.
One of the best articles I’ve seen a person write about getting students and parents to want to attend a program addressing sexual assault was sent to me today. Read the article below and then share here what the writer did WELL. How do you share? “Leave a Comment” on this post. Here is the article:
Involvements/Organizations Co-Founder: Finding Our Voices: Healing Art Activities for Survivors of Sexual Assault Domestic Violence Emergency Response Team Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Victim Advocate
A big THANKS goes out to the http://www.goodmenproject.org/ for recognizing our founder and Executive Director, Mike Domitrz. Check out the article at http://www.goodmenproject.org/
When it comes to middle schools and high schools teaching teenagers vital skills for decision-making regarding teen dating, intimacy, sex, abstinence, and sensitive issues, MANY school systems are concerned for how their parents will react to various educational plans and approaches.
Speaking in Halifax, Nova Scotia (Canada) tonight for Dalhousie University was an unique opportunity this evening. Half of the audience was parents and their teenagers – with the remaining half being college/university students. As I noticed this diversity of audience members prior to starting, I had to make a decision: WHO do I focus this presentation on and for? The answer is BOTH. I combined the “Can I Kiss You?” program with the “HELP! My Teen Is Dating. Real Solutions to Tough Conversations” presentation.
University of Alabama Rolls with TIDE of Change for “Asking First”, Being a Friend, and Opening a Door for their fellow Sorority Sisters and students
Ah, the age old celebration of a birthday. Recently, I had one of those landmark birthdays people often celebrate or dread in a big way. Looking back over the few days surrounding the birthday, the interesting part was people’s reactions. In one group of parents, I was clearly one of the youngest people in the room.
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