Friendships are so special that a holiday was created to celebrate them. Galentine’s Day is celebrated on February 13th each year to honor female friendships. This holiday started from a sitcom episode in 2010, but because loving, supportive female friendships are so valuable, it stuck.

[As seen on CharismaMag.com] I knew the moment was coming soon. I had awaited hopefully, but not necessarily patiently, for the day the love of my life would propose. So, of course it makes sense for me to be thinking about the question "what is love?" Instead of relying on a world full of people influencing and telling you what love is. let's go back to the foundation.

We’re featuring an episode from the Chasing Elephants podcast hosted by our friends at Student Leadership University (SLU), one of our National Outreach partners. For over 25 years, SLU has invested in the lives of over 255,000 students from around the nation. Student Leadership's mission is to develop and equip student leaders to Think, Dream, and Lead. This is done through instilling future-tense thinking, character-driven decision making, ownership of biblical values, and a commitment to influence through service.

The current high inflation rate has many people on edge when trying to manage their finances. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the U.S. Consumer Price Index increased 7% year over year in 2021 versus 2020.

February is a month where we celebrate love. This is often seen in the context of romantic love, but it can also be a good time to celebrate our friendships and to let our family know what they mean to us. While that sounds great in theory, it frequently does not go as hoped in practice.

Our CEO, Scott Reddig, recently had the opportunity to sit down with Brad Formsma, host of the WOW Factor podcast, to chat about his upbringing, Medi-Share, and his emphasis on transparency in leadership. The WOW Factor podcast shares Words of Wisdom from extraordinary leaders to help you grow in business and beyond.

[As appeared on BostonHerald.com] They say a picture is worth 1,000 words. As a parent, this one speaks volumes to me...

I did not aspire to be involved in mentoring. In fact, if mentoring had been a conscious choice, I would have run as far from it as possible.