The OwnersHighly Qualified

Keith Taylor has a degree in Speech Communication, and he has worked in Special Education for seventeen years and also in Management with Harris County Civil Courts, for thirty years

Enoch Brown has a Master’s degree in Reading. He is also retired from working in HISD in the area of Special Education for over 30 years.

Sheryl Hosea has a Bachelor's degree in Government. She has over 35 years of experience working with the mentally retarded population. She has worked with MHMRA of Harris County as a Case Manager for seven years, and she has 15 years experience as a QMRP (Qualified Mental Retardation Professional).

KES CARE WHERE FAMILIES ARE BEING CREATED

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Respectful conversation can and should be practiced within the family unit in order for it to exist outside of the household. Listening to each family member speak without interruptions, encourages, more than one viewpoint and these are skills that can be learned in the course of good family communication.

Plan family activities where all members are present. Go for walks or bike rides, play games, and even be spectators at the children’s activities. These can be family events, where all can participate and communicate together. Taking excursions, like a picnic or a family vacation can be great events for conversation. Include all family members in the planning stage to heighten the opportunities for communication and lessens misunderstanding. Learn about the likes, dislikes, fears, and expectations of family members. The discussion can center on what activities are available in the area you are traveling to that might appeal to various members of the family.

Good Leaders

Good leaders create a vision, a picture of the future, of where they want to take their organizations. Leaders can improve both the quality and acceptance of the vision by partnering with their peers, executive team, key employees throughout the organization or outside consultants. To get the best vision you need lots of ideas, and people support what they help to create.

The Ethics

Good leaders are direct and straightforward. They set clear performance expectations and hold people accountable. This requires being direct and truthful, which can be difficult but -- more often than not -- is natural for the principle-based leader. Good leaders know it's hard to beat the truth.

Understanding True Love

Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Love never fails.