Servant Leadership
The University of Mary has created a culture of servant leadership that runs deep through everything that the University stands for. The Liffrig Family School of Education and Behavioral Sciences emulates this culture perfectly. In my own experience over this past year, servant leadership has been at the forefront for my class. Every project that we undertake is always headed by somebody who is ready to take leadership on behalf of the whole class. In my instance, I took a leadership role in being the head of the business planning committee for our Junior project. I met with faculty in the business department to get our project approved, I met with a Sheriff's Deputy for a gaming license, and I organized the bank account with the University's accountant. However, I think that servant leadership has been exemplified by our class as a whole. Our desire as a class to help people who are not as fortunate as ourselves is something that cannot be outdone. The junior SEBS ELA class of the University of Mary is filled with servant leaders, and I am honored to be one of them. The picture below is a classmate and I setting up for our junior Camp Grassick project.