Justin Fenwick

Community Builder. Poet. Social Ent. Biz. Creativity.

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ambition

This tag is associated with 7 posts

It is weird to empathize with George Bush

By Justin Fenwick ⋅ May 1, 2008 ⋅

Like how Iraq was mission accomplished 5 years today, I too felt accomplished. I was just about to finish high school and I hadn’t even decided on a college. I was though flying high, mission accomplished. I had recently regained trust by my parents and summer “adult” freedom was ripening on my tongue. I forgive [...]

The child-man, gay-infant, and adult-girl

By Justin Fenwick ⋅ February 26, 2008 ⋅

Are adults made? A recent article by Kay Hymowitz from City Journal suggests something about young men today in our society: Today’s single young men hang out in a hormonal limbo between adolescence and adulthood. Child-Man in the Promised Land by Kay S. Hymowitz, City Journal Winter 2008 The suggestion is that for various social [...]

I went to work forgetting I have purpose

By Justin Fenwick ⋅ January 21, 2008 ⋅

I went to work forgetting I have purpose. I have skills, opportunities, and my position in life to work towards something, even if it’s nothing. Beginning a bit depressed, today wasn’t supposed to be the day that I heard inspiration and absorbed it instead of just listening to it. A man named Jeff Johnson (BET’s [...]

What is different this time around

By Justin Fenwick ⋅ January 18, 2008 ⋅

Muddle muddle… I’ve been twiddling my thumbs recently and not much has come of it. As I’m sure you have seen on here, so few posts. So now I’ve exploded, tension abound. I’m hoping that it is a good thing. I spent months at work trying to claim my space, make it a 40 hour [...]

Gays who are out of the closet at work have stronger careers

By Justin Fenwick ⋅ October 27, 2007 ⋅

I think it’s nice to feel and see a change of pace. Don’t you? Gays who are out of the closet at work have stronger careers This is a guest post from Nina Smith whose blog is Queercents. I was out at work long before I had the courage to come out to my parents. As [...]