Cell phone policy shift.

Writing vs. Texting? Writing offers depth and clarity, encouraging thoughtful expression and reflection. It allows for more meaningful communication, preserving ideas with care and nuance. Unlike texting, which is often quick and superficial, writing fosters a connection that is deliberate, lasting, and rich in detail, making it a superior form of communication.

Growing up too fast?

Today, on this edition of The Sisters' Pride, Whitney sits down with the newly elected members of our Student Government Association. These student leaders were chosen by their peers to represent their respective classes, and we're excited to hear from them. Let's meet the voices of our student body.

Sisters' Pride explores comfort zones that offer a sense of security and familiarity, but they can also limit growth. While routines and habits provide stability, they often prevent us from taking risks or embracing new challenges. Stepping beyond these boundaries is essential for personal development, fostering resilience, creativity, and true potential.

Today, in Sisters' Pride, I want to bring you inside the Chapel at St. Margaret's. Twice a week, we gather for Morning Prayer. While most of America's boarding schools were founded with a Christian dimension, the term Chapel has often taken on a more secular outlook, becoming a venue for assemblies or meetings. And that's all well and good, but at St. Margaret's, we maintain a purely liturgical outlook.

Today, in Sisters' Pride, personal style is an expression of who you are. It’s not about following trends but about showcasing your personality, values, and confidence. By mixing timeless pieces with subtle trends, you create a unique look that feels authentic. Ultimately, personal style reflects your individuality and helps you stand out naturally.

Habits, especially those that are hard to break—like the ease of summer routines. As school begins, it's time to shift habits that align with your life goals.

In today's episode of *The Sisters Pride*, Whitney Quinn discusses the importance of embracing criticism. She emphasizes how hearing and reflecting on feedback, even when uncomfortable, is key to personal growth and development. By welcoming critique, one can strengthen skills, gain new perspectives, and continuously improve.

For many younger students, 9/11 is a distant historical moment rather than a personal memory. Whitney’s observation speaks to the challenge of ensuring that the gravity and impact of such events are understood by those who were not alive when they occurred. It emphasizes the importance of preserving the stories, emotions, and lessons from that day, even as it becomes a chapter in history books. Here's Whitney with today's Sister's Pride.