| Newsletter Signup View Online | Jan. 2012 |
| In this Issue |
| Created in partnership with: |
 |
| Dear Leadership eNews subscriber, Now that the month is almost over, it's time to reflect on what we've gotten accomplished so far in 2012. How many of us are already off course in our quest to fulfill New Year's resolutions? If you're not even close, here are a few important questions to ask yourself. Also, find out why Seattle had been struggling with low-level crime, such as theft and prostitution, and what effect that is having on the community. — Erin Hicks, CorrectionsOne Editor |
| Featured Exclusive | ||
 |
Toward excellence: Constant course corrections | |
| Resolutions are frequently made with the emotional energy of starting the new calendar with a clean slate, giving ourselves a second chance. But if we didn't fulfill our resolutions last year, why will this year be any different? Form a plan of attack | ||
 Print and share this article |
||
| Featured Exclusive | ||
 |
Defeating excuses: Getting off our but's | |
| We all have excuses at our disposal for not facing some of our most challenging tasks, for not facing things we deem too scary, for not facing ourselves and fulfilling the promise of our potential. A form of self-protection | ||
| Print and share this article |
||
| Featured Exclusive | ||
 |
Seattle community court: Leadership in action | |
|
Seattle had been struggling with crime, such as theft and prostitution, and many of the people committing these crimes were homeless or mentally ill. The closure of two mental hospitals in the area further exacerbated the problem. Larger societal problems |
||
| Print and share this article |
||
| From the C1 Community | ||||||
|
Comment of the Week
"From the entire Washington State DOC, to Arkansas DOC, our deepest sorry to you and to Sgt. Esters' family and loved ones. She will never be forgotten." — dumbguard Posted in response to Female Ark. corrections officer killed |
|||||
Connect with C1
|
||||||
