Sharlee Jeter and Dr. Sampson Davis have identified 11 elements shared by people who have THE STUFF--that core emotional strength that keeps them going in the face of the most difficult obstacles. Element #11 is to Be a Giver: giving back to your community makes us all stronger. #WednesdayWisdom

It was 1928: a time of illicit booze, of Gatsby and Babe Ruth, of freewheeling fun. The Great War was over and American optimism was higher than the stock market. What better moment to launch an expedition to Antarctica, the planet’s final frontier? This was the moon landing before the 1960s. Everyone wanted to join the adventure. Rockefellers and Vanderbilts begged to be taken along as mess boys, and newspapers across the globe covered the planning’s every stage.

Kayleigh McEnany gives a behind-the-scenes look into the powerful grassroots movement that led to the most shocking election of our generation.

Sports writer Karen Crouse shares some of her insights from the town of Norwich, a charming Vermont community of roughly three thousand residents that has sent an athlete to almost every Winter Olympics for the past thirty years. NORWICH is the extraordinary story of a town whose citizens provide a model for achieving excellence while leading a well-rounded life.

Do you have THE STUFF? It's the inner strength of character that carries us through the most difficult times, and Dr. Sampson Davis and Sharlee Jeter believe that anyone can develop that strength to become more resilient and successful.

They've identified eleven key elements that contribute to THE STUFF and every week they're sharing a new element for some #WednesdayWisdom.

If you think you, or someone you know, has THE STUFF, share your story at theStuffmovement.com. You could be included in Sharlee and Sampson's book, THE STUFF: Unlock Your Power to Overcome Challenges, Soar, and Succeed!

Sports writer Karen Crouse shares some of her insights from the town of Norwich, a charming Vermont community of roughly three thousand residents that has sent an athlete to almost every Winter Olympics for the past thirty years. NORWICH is the extraordinary story of a town whose citizens provide a model for achieving excellence while leading a well-rounded life.

Obstacles in your path can make you angry--use that emotion to make yourself stronger. That's the Stuff: the ability to dig deep and face any challenges life throws at you. #WednesdayWisdom

Dr. Sampson Davis and Sharlee Jeter have determined 11 key elements to developing that strength, which they call THE STUFF. They're looking for stories to include in their

book, THE STUFF: Unlock Your Power to Overcome Challenges, Soar, and Succeed. Do you have the Stuff, or know someone who does?

They call it "hard" for a reason! But if you're not discouraged by hard work, you've got The Stuff--the inner strength to face any obstacle.

Sharlee Jeter and Dr. Sampson Davis have identified eleven key elements that help people build their resilience and positive outlook in the face of great difficulty. They share a new element every week with a #WednesdayWisdom video!

If you know someone who has The Stuff, share their story at theStuffmovement.com, and maybe Sharlee and Sampson will include it in their book, THE STUFF: Unlock Your Power to Overcome Challenges, Soar, and Succeed!

What does it take to have The Stuff, that strength of character which makes it possible for us to face down the most difficult obstacles? Dr. Sampson Davis and Sharlee Jeter have identified eleven elements that you can develop in order to unlock your power to overcome challenges, soar, and succeed--and they're sharing them in #WednesdayWisdom videos and in their upcoming book, THE STUFF.

Element #9 is "Be Open to Unforeseen Inspiration." Whether it's faith in a higher power, the universe, or just being ready when someone offers a helping hand, staying open will help you find your Stuff.

CLEAN MEAT, the new book by Paul Shapiro, explores the growing advancements of lab-grown meat. This is real meat grown from a tiny group of cells, so that meat eaters can enjoy chicken, beef, even foie gras, without harming any animals or incurring the ecological damages that come with raising animals for food. With this technology, a single cell from a single cow could feed an entire village! Read the fascinating story of how growing meat without animals could save the planet and reinvent dinner.