MIlitary Wives: Are you ready to build the life you want?

MPower Now


A Personal Development and Mentorship Network for Military Spouses. Launching in 2012!

Military Spouses juggle multiple roles every day, yet most current family programs focus
only on their role as a military spouse.
MPower takes a different approach, asking:
  • What role is primary in your life?
  • What matters most to you?
  • Where could you use a little "MPower-ment?"

 

“What’s your “M?”


In other words, you get to define the M in MPower.  Do you need a little boost as a Military spouse?  Need some Mom support? Struggling to Manage the home, work, school, family? Or just want a little positve Me time with supportive friends?

MPower wants to enable you to reach your full potential as a whole person.
Our flexible online personal development network will allow you to engage in learning and strength-building at your own pace. We’ll start by providing tools to help you create a customized plan to improve areas of living where you're struggling…like getting organized, creating a family financial plan,
or strengthening communication to build a healthier marriage.

MPower Mentors


Pair up with a mentor to gain support and expertise through our online or in person mentor match network.  Building a relationship with a mentor can help keep you on track to reach your goals, and strengthen your family.

Join MPower Today!

 

Who can join MPower?


  • Military Spouses and family members of all branches of service including active duty, National Guard, and reserves
  • Recent Veterans and family members of all branches of service including active duty, National Guard, and reserves
  • All Americans with expertise to share to power up MPower Programs or become mentors

Blog Posts

Claire Woodward

Lifelines in Rough Seas

If you’re like me, asking for help is hard. I used to think that asking for help was admitting that I wasn’t strong enough to get through a crisis on my own. But the truth was that by isolating myself from my friends, I was building weakness in myself rather than strength.

I thought of myself as someone who was a pretty good friend. I was there when my friends needed my support. But by rarely asking them for help when I needed it, I was turning a blind eye to their gifts. I was not…

Continue

Posted by Claire Woodward on January 18, 2012 at 11:22am

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