Well-Being Committee

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Open practice in Yang-style Tai Chi Chuan. Join a group of tai chi practitioners in a “slowset,” a 30-45 minute form. There is no instruction per se, but much can be gleaned through silent following. No need to register; just show up on Fridays.

Parenting these days seems more difficult than ever. Juggling schedules, negotiat-ing priorities and integrating technology leaves many parents frazzled and con-fused. In this interactive presentation, Donna Volpitta, Ed.D will teach participants some very simple tools to help kids make more mindful, informed decisions.

The best part? The model can be applied to any challenge and any relationship. As one former participant said, “You changed the way I interact with my kids, but you made an even stronger impact on the way I interact with my employees and my spouse.”