Tiffany Taylor Jenkins ’97 Featured in New Book on Those Impacted By Racism in the Work Place
Tiffany Taylor Jenkins ’97 is featured in the new book Shut Em Down: Black Women, Racism and Corporate America by Dr. Corey Yazeed, the stories of 20 women experiencing racism in the workplace. Tiffany is the founder and CEO of Awakening Change Counseling Service, LLC, located in Cherry Hill. She has worked in the behavioral health field for over 20 years and is in the process of completing the requirements to complete a doctorate in organizational leadership. Tiffany has shared that she is “proud to have been chosen as a contributing expert for an anthology on Black Women and Racism in corporate America. The anthology reached #1 on Amazon with just pre-sales. The anthology shares stories from 20 workplace trauma survivors and advice from three experts (all Black women) in an effort to facilitate conversation around this difficult topic. I am super excited to add this publication to my list of accomplishments in the midst of such a difficult year.” Signed copies can be obtained through Tiffany’s website: www.awakeningchange.org
Alumni News
New Staff Spotlight: Sonia Mixter-Guzman ’02, Director of Annual Giving
Since her graduation from MFS, Sonia Mixter-Guzman ’02 has maintained her passion for service and philanthropy. As the new Director of Annual Giving, she hopes to inspire others to give to a community that has played a significant role in her life and...
Tim Yingling ’09 Leads Fundraising and Advocacy Event for Tourette Syndrome
TS Rocks Saturday, September 22 12 - 6 p.m. Indian Acres Tree Farm, Medford While studying Cinematography and Film Production at Ithaca College, Tim Yingling ’09 was asked to film an event hosted by the New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome (NJCTS) at...
A Message from Retiring Head of School Larry Van Meter
May 23, 2018 Dear Members of the MFS Community, After 17 years as Head of School, I found writing this “final” letter to be a challenge. As my colleagues can attest, I love to tell stories, and it would have been easy to ramble on for much too...