#GenerationalDialogue

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Pixar-style 3D animated portrait of an African American family of five posing outdoors in semi-formal attire. The father stands on the far left wearing glasses, a navy blazer, and khaki pants, smiling warmly. Next to him is the mother, dressed in a beige skirt and navy blazer with a pearl necklace. In front stands their young daughter in a patterned brown dress, smiling brightly. Beside her, two teenage sons wear blazers—one in a full dark suit and the other in a navy jacket with beige pants—both smiling. Behind them are pine trees, a wooden fence, and dry winter grass.

Pixar-style 3D animated portrait of an African American family of five posing outdoors in semi-formal attire. The father stands on the far left wearing glasses, a navy blazer, and khaki pants, smiling warmly. Next to him is the mother, dressed in a beige skirt and navy blazer with a pearl necklace. In front stands their young daughter in a patterned brown dress, smiling brightly. Beside her, two teenage sons wear blazers—one in a full dark suit and the other in a navy jacket with beige pants—both smiling. Behind them are pine trees, a wooden fence, and dry winter grass.

When It’s Not Just About Them: Ego, Protection, and the Conversations That Shape Our Children

Parents often react from fear or ego. What if we led with mentorship instead?

Marcus D. Taylor, MBA

May 103 min read

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