At the "You Got This, Kid! Leadership Foundation", we believe in the power of mentorship, guidance, and the continuous journey of learning. Our founder, Chuck Saia, recently had the privilege of sharing his wisdom with the graduate students of the School of Business at Quinnipiac University. Here's a glimpse into the inspiring session.
The Year End Celebration Dinner held this year was an extraordinary event that brought together students from the Pre-Matriculation program and esteemed members of the Quinnipiac Board of Trustees. The night was made even more special as it was hosted by the brilliant and accomplished Dr. Deborah Desir.
July 16, 2023- Chuck Saia, the founder of our organization and the author of the inspirational book, You Got This, Kid! Words of Advice for Young Leaders, had an enlightening conversation with Ernie Anastos. During this interview, they discussed the importance of teaching young children about leadership. Don’t miss the insightful episode on the Positively Earnie Podcast!
Delve into the inspiring journey of Dr. Andrea Knight, a pediatric rheumatologist, and Associate Scientist at ,SickKids. Dr. Knight’s path has been anything but conventional, as she discovered her true calling through a series of failures, successes, and a passion-driven pursuit of excellence. Her dedication to research, particularly in mental health for youth with childhood-onset systemic lupus erythematosus, has been recognized with prestigious awards, highlighting the importance of following one’s passion.
Living with lupus presents various challenges and complexities. In this blog post, we explore the experiences of Chris, Karin, and Traci, who shared their insights and strategies for managing lupus symptoms and its impact on their lives. We delve into their discussions, highlighting symptoms, complications, and encounters with the healthcare system.
Lupus is a complex autoimmune disease affecting millions worldwide. Its cause is unknown, but genetics and environment contribute. Although the specific environmental agent responsible for triggering lupus has not been identified, researchers continue to explore various possibilities.
