Guest Post: Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel
You can’t shame yourself into liberating the world.
You can’t shame yourself into liberating the world.
I recently had the opportunity to interview LeNae Peavey-Onstad, a Mormon woman and hospital chaplain. LeNae is the person who introduced me to the Exponent
The story of the little red hen is the story of an underdog. She is the heroine we are supposed to root for – we
Traducción española/Click for Spanish Translation When I realized that I was in charge of the write-up for this lesson, given current events in the United
I am a professional organizer. (Yes, I do this for a living.) This weekend I organized a conference for Professional Organizers. It’s been intense. In
Click for French Translation/Traduction en français For the lds.org lesson plan, see HERE. I think that, generally, the word “work” has a negative connotation associated
The Real Work It may be that when we no longer know what to do we have come to our real work, and that when
Yesterday I read this piece by fellow blogger Jana and it really struck a chord. She observed that most of the work to make Christmas
by Lucy M. Hewlings, First published in The Women’s Exponent, vol. 7 no. 17 February 1, 1879 The question has been asked, “Was there ever a
by Naomi Watkins Good Mormon women do not get PhDs. Mormon men do not marry highly educated women. You really don’t ever want to be
Exponent II provides feminist forums for women and gender minorities across the Mormon spectrum to share their diverse life experiences in an atmosphere of trust and acceptance. Through these exchanges, we strive to create a community to better understand and support each other.