Submitted by Scott Warren on Fri, 2012-11-02 10:08
2010 Echoing Green Fellow Scott Warren shares why he thinks the day after election day is more critical than the election itself. Read More.
Submitted by Jay Geneske on Thu, 2012-07-05 17:29
Echoing Green Fellows attend the Social Enterprise and Opportunity Series: Forum on Citizen-based Innovation. Read More.
Submitted by Nidhi Chaudhary on Mon, 2012-05-14 02:26
Our quick read on the top tweets, news, and buzz circulating in the field of changemaking. This past week: the lack of women with board seats, rookie mistakes, and should "westerners" step in to make a difference in Africa?Read more.
Submitted by Scott Warren on Fri, 2012-05-04 16:06
Whether we like it or not, Africa is a land where white people can make a difference in the lives of the natives. So should we? Read more.
Submitted by Nidhi Chaudhary on Tue, 2012-01-03 14:43
These days, a lot of us talk big about failure: "Embrace it; share it; learn from it!" Funders (or at least some) are pushing for more transparency so that money can be allocated more effectively. Young people are beginning to take more risks, some that may lead to some big fails, to help find a career with meaning. FailFAIRE takes the notion of "learning from your failures" to a whole new level.
Submitted by Nidhi Chaudhary on Wed, 2011-12-14 11:16
You can tell you’re going to have “one of those days” pretty early on. Before 9 AM, I had forgotten to bring shorts to the gym (so I worked out in pants), forgotten my cell phone charger (and my phone ran out of battery as soon as I got to work) and as I got ready to make my morning coffee, I spilled the grounds all over the kitchen (when that all happens before 9 AM, you should probably go home and start over).
Submitted by Nidhi Chaudhary on Wed, 2011-04-13 22:33
With bated breath and many a politico debating and asking the question “what if,” we watched as a deal was struck at the 11th hour to prevent the United States government from shutting down. Crisis averted. But how many of us actually knew why the government could have shut down? How much was really being cut from the budget? But, more importantly, how much are these cuts going to affect us?
