EDITOR’S NOTE: With the Mentor Discover Inspire organization carrying such a long legacy, there would indeed be the elders who would be counting the time
Each time a new man stands within our circles, there can exist another teammate, another potential brother, a brother in arms. And as many MDI
EDITOR’S NOTE: Holding a context of celebrating greatness, Legacy Magazine publisher Justin LaBarge and editor Jim Ellis gathered with four previous awardees of the Legacy
Greg PowellColumnist Navigating the Tapestry of Love Love, an emotion that transcends time and space, has the power to make the world fade away when
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Legacy Magazine set out to discover what it takes to maintain a successful relationship over the long term. What better way than
Joseph RansethMDI Contributor EDITOR’S NOTE: Author and poet Joseph Ranseth from the MDI Atlas region offers two pieces of prose dedicated to this topic of
EDITOR’S NOTE: We took to social media to ask some men the same question. What would you tell your younger self about relationships, knowing what
Dylan Jack JamesGuest Contributor I learned early on that love is more than a feeling. It started with little Maggie in the third grade. I
Bryan ReevesSpecial Guest Contributor Many men eventually decide the best we can hope for is to TOLERATE the woman we “love.” We’ve mostly been taught
EDITOR’S NOTE: Culled over the years, found within ancient hieroglyphics on wall drawings, and within the hall of records in countless national divorce courts, we
David WainwrightGuest Contributor EDITOR’S NOTE: David Wainwright, a member of the men’s divisions since doing his Sterling Men’s Weekend in 1995, spent time as Division
Sandy PeisnerMDI Contributor In 2001, I went to my first team meeting. I was an angry man, angry over a divorce. The smallest details with
Michael BurnsMDI Contributor In my case, being in a successful long-term committed relationship with a woman is the most challenging project I’ve undertaken in my
Michael BurnsMDI Contributor Most of my life, from early childhood to old age (I think 75 is called “old age”), I have felt something wasn’t
Bernie ZeesmanMDI Contributor In a rapidly changing world, where crises become hashtags and then fade away, we often feel overwhelmed when it affects us personally.
