CAN WE STEP BACK FROM THE PRECIPICE?
What a time in U.S. history. Last month, poll results released by Morning Consult / Bloomberg indicated that half of voters in swing states fear violence around the upcoming election.
SERVING THOSE WHO SERVED
Tomorrow, we officially launch Serving Those Who Served—an initiative intended to fill gaps left by government services and help veterans access the support they need to successfully reintegrate into civilian life.
THE NEW PHILANTHROPY
Millennials and Gen Z are embracing a more comprehensive approach to philanthropy focused on measurable impact and deeper connections.
THE MYTH OF THE “AVERAGE” AMERICAN
There is nothing average about us, as I’m learning more and more as I expand my travels across the nation.
THE PURSUIT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL RICHNESS
Living a psychologically rich life means forever seeking out challenging, novel, and complex experiences that engage us, shape our perspectives, and stimulate deep emotion.
A PLACE TO CALL HOME
Moving back to the U.S. after years abroad has been eye-opening. This country evolved dramatically in the six or so years I was away—culturally, politically, socially, and even in the weather patterns I experience in Connecticut and Arizona.
THE GOLDENS’ RULES
If you want to be a better leader, there are a few tricks dogs can teach you.
THE HEAVY PRICE OF INSTA-EVERYTHING
As a culture, what price do we pay for our preoccupation with the next?
AN EPIDEMIC OF LONELINESS
We talk a lot in the U.S. about political polarization and extremism, but I’m beginning to think that loneliness and social alienation are an even greater threat.
ETHICS OF ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE
As PMI grappled with the disconnect between our new corporate reality and outdated public perceptions, we reached out to Professor David W. Miller, PhD, a specialist in ethics and Director of the Princeton Faith & Work Initiative. We wanted to learn from him how organizations such as ours can rebuild trust, bring allies to our cause, and demonstrate that actions back our words.