Posted by Saye Taryor on Tuesday, December 13, 2011,
 Schohreh Golian Esfahania
With all due respect to the reader, some of the language in this article is strong, but none of the language was used in malice, or meant to disrespect anyone, or any group.
As an advocate of social entrepreneurship and critical thinking education, I was thrilled when the artist, Umi, of, P.O.W/ RBG, reached out to be concerning the, Rap Music Manifesto, amongst other issues. Actually, let me rephrase that. Umi, an original native of Tuskegee Alabama, who current... Continue reading ...
Posted by saye on Sunday, November 13, 2011,
 With all the problems of this world, I advocate for more civil debate and less hate. I’ll debate, while you decide.Debate Topic: “Capitalism vs Socialism” In this segment, Saye debates Peter Gray
Saye: If you make $10 an hour, working 10 hour shifts daily, why
should you not make a profit when the corporation has a successful quarter, due
to your labor? At the end of the year, if the corporation makes millions in
profits, why should you have to continue to earn $10 an hour, or have a... Continue reading ...
Posted by saye on Friday, September 30, 2011,
Don’t pledge allegiance to a flag, a flag is but a cloth to me.
You tell me that the flag I see, means freedom, one in unity.
You tell me no place will I find, the liberty with which I seek.
Say if I can’t salute this flag, then find another place to sleep.
But listen closely to my words, and heed the message I reveal.
Allegiance that I pledge is real, no symbolism gives me thrill.
A country is but made of men, and mostly men will disagree.
A country changes y...
|
Writings
| Saye Taryor |
| "What Do You Think?" |
New Literary Work Entitled
"What Do You Think?"
Tackle issues of critical thinking and recognizing fallacies.
Read quotes from interesting individuals
Explore over 100 questions
FREE PDF Booklet Now Available
|
Social Entrepreneurs
Individuals who engage in social enterprise and draw upon the best thinking in both the business and nonprofit worlds in order to advance their social agenda. "Social entrepreneurs identify resources where people only see problems. They view the villagers as the solution, not the passive beneficiary. They begin with the assumption of competence and unleash resources in the communities they're serving."
David Bornstein, author of How to Change the World: Social Entrepreneurs and the Power of New Ideas. |
