Benjamin Holland
Can you imagine a little black boy who was tortured by his mother? He and his sister… Can you imagine a little black boy who didn’t know how to read or write because his family was moving all the time? Can you imagine a little black boy who learned how to read and write from billboards and street signs because he was always on the road? But he overcame all of those adversities to work at the Boeing company and retire as a team leader.
He remembers the times when he was in high-level meetings regarding what was going on in the 737 program. He used to look around the room sometimes and didn’t see anyone who looked like him. He used to excuse himself a lot and go to the bathroom to cry, but then he had to pick himself back up and go back into these meetings because he was very good at what he did.
He graduated from Seattle Central Community College in 1978 after attending Olympic College and playing junior college football. He also played semi-pro football. But after that, he needed to get his life together, and that’s when he joined Boeing.
Dive into my books
“Love Shouldn’t Hurt” is a powerful and thought-provoking book that explores the dark realities of abusive relationships while shedding light on the importance of healthy love and personal growth.
The story follows Emma, a young woman who finds herself trapped in a toxic relationship with her partner, James. As the narrative unfolds, readers witness the gradual deterioration of Emma’s self-esteem, as well as the emotional, verbal, and physical abuse she endures. The book delves deep into the complexities of domestic violence, highlighting the manipulation, control, and fear that often accompany such relationships.
Amidst this harrowing journey, Emma discovers a glimmer of hope when she encounters a support group for survivors of domestic abuse. Through the guidance of empathetic individuals who have experienced similar hardships, she slowly begins to regain her strength and sense of self-worth. The book emphasizes the importance of support networks and resources available to those in abusive situations.
Breaking Free Surviving from Childhood Trauma
Can you imagine a little black boy who was tortured by his mother? He and his sister… Can you imagine a little black boy who didn’t know how to read or write because his family was moving all the time? Can you imagine a little black boy who learned how to read and write from billboards and street signs because he was always on the road? But he overcame all of those adversities to work at the Boeing company and retire as a team leader.
He remembers the times when he was in high-level meetings regarding what was going on in the 737 program. He used to look around the room sometimes and didn’t see anyone who looked like him. He used to excuse himself a lot and go to the bathroom to cry, but then he had to pick himself back up and go back into these meetings because he was very good at what he did.
He graduated from Seattle Central Community College in 1978 after attending Olympic College and playing junior college football. He also played semi-pro football. But after that, he needed to get his life together, and that’s when he joined Boeing.
Fentanyldemic How will the World Survive
Can you imagine a little black boy who was tortured by his mother? He and his sister… Can you imagine a little black boy who didn’t know how to read or write because his family was moving all the time? Can you imagine a little black boy who learned how to read and write from billboards and street signs because he was always on the road? But he overcame all of those adversities to work at the Boeing company and retire as a team leader. He graduated from Seattle Central Community College in 1978 after attending Olympic College and playing junior college football.
Can You Imagine
This book is about my life and all of my accomplishments. At the age of thirteen, I left home. I had to raise myself. After everything I’ve been through, I am proud of the man I have become. In this book, I talk about my brothers and sisters, the abuse my sister and I went through, and how I woke up on a park bench in Harlem, New York, after getting high with friends. I knew at that point that this was not going to be my life going forward. From there, I talk about my life in Seattle, Washington, my thirty-one years at the Boeing Company, and all my other accomplishments. What I’ve learned is to never give up on life. Because Sometimes people just give up on life and they don’t care anymore because they don’t believe that there’s a light at the end of the tunnel but I’ve always said if you believe in the most high and you trust and have faith the light will always be on.
Inspirational Work
The Greenheart Foundation will not only be a brick-and-mortar, but it will be boots on the ground. Everybody keeps talking to talk, but nobody wants to walk the walk; if you talk about it, be about it, and the Green Heart Foundation will tackle all mental health issues.
The Greenheart Foundation is committed to making a tangible impact on mental health issues by being both a physical presence and an active force in the community. The emphasis on boots on the ground suggests a solid dedication to actionable steps and real-world interventions rather than just discussions. Quit talking the talk and walk the walk Mental health is a central the focus of our Community Outreach Programs: Host workshops, seminars, and support groups to educate and support individuals dealing with mental health issues. Make these accessible and inclusive to reach a diverse audience.
Partnerships with Local Organizations: Collaborate with schools, healthcare providers, and other non-profits to create a network of support and resources, ensuring comprehensive care and assistance.
Training and Employment: Offer training programs for individuals to become certified mental health advocates or counselors. Create job opportunities within the foundation to empower those who have experienced mental health challenges.
Resource Centers: Establish resource centers within your brick-and-mortar locations where people can access information, counseling services, and emergency support.
Awareness Campaigns: Launch campaigns to destigmatize mental health issues and promote the importance of seeking help. Use social media, local media, and community events to spread your message.
Crisis Intervention: Develop a rapid response team to provide immediate support in crisis situations, ensuring that those in urgent need can find help quickly.
Feedback and Adaptation: Continuously gather feedback from the community and adapt your programs to meet their evolving needs, ensuring that your efforts remain relevant and effective.
By focusing on these areas, the Greenheart Foundation can truly be a “boots on the ground” organization, making a significant and positive impact on mental health in your community.
As the founder of the Green Hart foundation, I am committed to follow through with all and any commitments that I have to do because this is an issue that’s been ignored for too long so stay tuned. My webpage will be coming out real soon. You can buy my books or you can donate to the Hart foundation or we can blog or have a conversation I’m not letting anything stop me by the way God told me to do this,
I like to think my mama Dorothy Green, and her daughter Cassie Jones for inspiring me to do this endeavor.
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