Core to our mission is building a more compassionate and generous world and so we reached out to some of the most generous folks we know to ask them to share where they think their generosity comes from.
Lindsay Shaver
For me generosity comes easily because I love to enjoy things with other people, and I love to see other people enjoying themselves. When everyone is having a good time, I have a good time! Read More>>
Brad Hutt
One of the core values of our practice is to give generously, whether that be through our time, our services, our resources, etc. There’s a verse in Proverbs that says, ‘A generous person will prosper; whoever refreshes others will be refreshed.’ We strive to have an office culture that provides our clients with a place of refuge from whatever may be happening outside our walls. Read More>>
Megan Correa
I think my desire to give back comes from two places — and if I’m being completely honest, both were partially selfish at first. In the beginning, I wanted to give back because I was carrying a lot of guilt from my past. As an addict, I hurt people I loved and caused chaos I couldn’t take back. Read More>>
Isabelle Musk
As a true believer in the life-changing power of small acts of kindness and genuine human connection, generosity has forever been rooted in my morals and values as an individual. Read More>>
Jequetta Zeigler
My generosity comes from a mixture of loss, love, and purpose. I grew up an only child, and after losing both of my parents, I learned early on that the most valuable things we can give aren’t material — they’re presence, compassion, and intention. Read More>>
Cheyenne Moore
Back in the early 2000’s a tremendous ice storm froze our small town for a few days. The roads were impossible to even walk on. The snowplows were busy on the highways and the smaller towns were low on the list. The ice created stalactites on the power lines creating outages throughout the town. Read More>>
Brian Murray
My generosity comes from growing up in an environment where pain was normal and support was not. I didn’t have a lot of people who could show up for me when I needed help. As a kid, that felt confusing. As an adult, it shaped my entire philosophy. Read More>>
Ryan Burkhart
My generosity comes from the teachers who opened doors for me long before I knew what I wanted to do. I started college in journalism school and took an art class as an elective, almost on a whim. That’s where I met E.L. Sauselen and Charles Massey Jr., two artists who gave me something I didn’t even know to ask for: their time. Read More>>
Luu Love
Generosity is something that sits in my bones. It has always been innate in my being. For me, giving isn’t about keeping score. It’s about trusting that whatever you pour out into the world will find its way back to you in its own time and in its own form. You don’t know when, you don’t know how, but you know it will return. Read More>>
Kim Miller
I get my generosity from the people who raised and surrounded me. I grew up in a home and a village where giving was simply a way of life. My parents constantly opened our doors to others, especially the many “honorary grandparents” whose families lived far away and who became part of every holiday, birthday, and backyard BBQ. Read More>>
Eric Jara
I think by example. I’ve been blessed with A LOT of people who have helped me in many aspects of life, and I think I just do as I’m taught, you know? Because I’ve been shown so much love and support, I do it naturally I guess because that’s mostly all I’ve seen. Read More>>
