For Weavers
Post pandemic, is home still home?
A few weeks ago, my husband and I were knee-deep in boxes, bubble wrap and rolls of tape in our small Chicago apartment. Jeff was excited
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Weave shares stories, practical advice, and insights about what it means to be a weaver and build trust where you live.
It’s not about what we do, but how we show up in the world.
For Weavers
A few weeks ago, my husband and I were knee-deep in boxes, bubble wrap and rolls of tape in our small Chicago apartment. Jeff was excited
For Weavers
46% of Americans say their most important group is online. Clearly, online meaningful relationships are possible, but we have to support the group leaders who are

For Weavers
For as long as I can remember, Black History Month has been joyful. As a kid in Saginaw, Michigan, the month was filled with school plays

For Weavers
Thanksgiving is huge for my extended family. We start planning the next one even before we finish the leftovers from this one.
For Weavers
Sometimes all it takes is seeing each other. Our friend Bob Hone flew home to northern California after canvassing for Joe Biden and Kamala Harris in
For Weavers
Day to day, many of us feel we have no power and no value in our lives. We struggle to get by. Then an election comes
For Weavers
Dottie Fromal came to Nelsonville two years ago “to visit some friends,” then never left. “Somehow Nelsonville sucked me in,” she says, which isn’t something you
For Weavers
As the pandemic threatens to keep us apart, it’s hard to make new connections or even keep existing connections alive. But there are ways to weave
For Weavers
A few months ago, before the whole world changed, I moved from Cincinnati to accept a new position with the Aspen Institute in Washington, D.C. I

For Weavers
The other day I was on a daily check-in call with my mother, reminding her to stay in as much as possible and a little parenting

For Weavers
Amy Mar had been working at a new job in San Francisco’s tech sector for eight months when her father was diagnosed with brain cancer. Her
For Weavers
Every year 45,000 Americans take their own lives. When her son became one of them, Agnes McKeen says her old self died. The scared and weak
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