Several weeks ago, our pastor preached such a timely message about “failing forward.” I have been pondering a lot lately about this incredible life that God has given our family—a life that has been and continues to be full of mountains and valleys, victories and losses, successes and failures.
StoneBridge stands at a pivotal moment in its journey. The unwavering support and profound sacrifices of so many have brought us to the threshold of long-sought goals that once appeared insurmountable. This collective effort has ignited within us a renewed vigor and a profound sense of purpose.
In my early twenties, I embarked on a voyage aboard a medium-sized Army landing craft, used primarily for conducting Army dive operations. To occupy my time on board, I immersed myself in the captivating tales of historic sailing expeditions. These chronicles often culminated in shipwrecks and harrowing tales of survival, with only a fortunate few living to recount their experiences. Among these, one account has perpetually remained a favorite of mine, igniting a lifelong passion for studying leadership.
Years ago, when my two girls were still young, we went on a vacation to the Bahamas. We enjoyed a splendid beach day, gathering shells and playing in the water. Accustomed as I was to maritime elements, I noticed a small storm cell approaching us. Having spent much time on the water, our family has seen many similar storms.
By Mike Dillender, CAPT (USN, Ret.) Service, sacrifice, and unity are a huge part of our culture and DNA at StoneBridge School, and they are on full display for all
By Jeff CarlucciSBS High School English Teacher When we consider leadership, we need to be sure we are careful not to limit the assignment of the title leader to only
