Ridvan Foxhall May 8, 2021 Life, Education, Parenting Reclaiming a Sense of Inner Well Being — Part II Ridvan Foxhall May 8, 2021 Life, Education, Parenting Self care is a radical form of resistance. Resistance against the forces that may want to tear us down.
Ridvan Foxhall April 29, 2021 Reclaiming a Sense of Inner Well Being — Part I Ridvan Foxhall April 29, 2021 This journey has led me to finally fully internalize the phrase, “I am enough.”
Ridvan Foxhall April 24, 2021 When Next We Meet Ridvan Foxhall April 24, 2021 Dreaming of the time when we will hug each other again.
Ridvan Foxhall August 22, 2020 I Cry... Ridvan Foxhall August 22, 2020 I am comforted by the thought of the freedom you now feel.Comforted as I picture you soaring in the realms on high.
Ridvan Foxhall June 5, 2019 Parenting, Life, Education Developing a Culture of Service with Your Family Ridvan Foxhall June 5, 2019 Parenting, Life, Education With regard to children, modeling the spirit of service is a good place to begin, and including them from a young age leads to a culture of service.
Ridvan Foxhall April 28, 2019 Education, Parenting, Life The Importance of Bringing Awareness to Feelings Ridvan Foxhall April 28, 2019 Education, Parenting, Life By bringing awareness to different kinds of feelings, we can help children develop a vocabulary for their feelings, which inevitably leads to self-awareness and the ability to communicate how they are feeling.
Ridvan Foxhall March 30, 2019 Life, travels The Holy Ganga and the Danger of a Single Story Ridvan Foxhall March 30, 2019 Life, travels Reflections on my journey to India.
Ridvan Foxhall March 24, 2019 Life, Parenting Lessons from My Mother: Death and New Beginnings Ridvan Foxhall March 24, 2019 Life, Parenting Twelve years after my mother’s passing, I offer a reflection on lessons learned.
Ridvan Foxhall March 7, 2019 Parenting, Education “Noble Have I Created Thee” - A paradigm shift in parenting. Ridvan Foxhall March 7, 2019 Parenting, Education Too often, adults associate negative traits to children. How do we change that narrative to a more positive one?