Our Blog

Remarkably Resilient Co-Founder Testifies on Erin’s Law

Last week, Remarkably Resilient co-founder Kathleen Harnish McKune submitted written testimony on Erin’s Law, HB 2576: “AN ACT concerning education; establishing Erin's law; requiring school districts to provide teacher training and age-appropriate student instruction on the identification and reporting of signs of child sexual abuse.”

New Nonprofit Addresses National Health Crisis Empowering People Nationwide to Heal from Trauma and Build Resilience

Remarkably Resilient News

Remarkably Resilient, Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing resilience strengthening tools and knowledge to empower people to heal from trauma and toxic stress, announces the expansion and national launch of the Remarkably Resilient Together program.

TeamTech: 30 Years of Trauma-Informed Practices

Remarkably Resilient News

For more than 30 years, TeamTech has partnered with organizations, primarily nonprofit and governmental, to help grow their capacity and leadership strength. From the very beginning, we’ve done this through strategic planning and implementation - top to bottom - using all voices. For the past 25 years, we’ve utilized our innovative leadership curriculum, Everyone A Leader®, which teaches how to lead at all levels in a facilitative style grounded in trauma-informed principles.

The Importance of Self-Care and Keeping Your Resilience Cup Full

Remarkably Resilient News

When I first heard “Take time for self-care,” I immediately thought, “Seriously, have you seen my schedule? Do you have any idea of the responsibilities I carry?” The idea of self-care has been preached for years - especially to women - from legitimate medical sources to unrealistic (and sometimes harmful) wellness marketing. And while most everyone recognizes its importance; it can feel more like an unjustifiable luxury than a necessity.

Introducing Remarkably Resilient®

Remarkably Resilient News

Remarkably Resilient® workshops, presentations and keynotes are anchored by the experiences of three sisters who survived a childhood of incest and abuse. The story of the three Harnish sisters offers participants an opportunity to explore the healing role that individuals and communities can play for people recovering from childhood trauma.