Learning to check-in with ourselves and each other

Two members of our first SAP Cohort, Abby and Elyse, got together to practice how to check-in on themselves and others, especially when life can feel overwhelming. Abby, 24, reached out with the idea initially, saying: “I have an idea for a blog. Something along the lines of: How it

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A 16-year-old uses art to reflect on mental health

Springtide is excited to share a beautiful drawing by SAP member Acadia Neel, a 16-year-old in Colorado who uses art to meditate on ideas and express herself. Acadia drew this work of art while participating in a conversation with fellow SAP members about mental health. During 2022, Springtide is focusing

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“Young People Are Always Going to Be the Major Drivers of Change:” A Conversation with Fardowsa & Nima on Our Meaning Making Book

In the second of our series of conversations between trusted adults and young people (see the first one here), Springtide is excited to introduce Nima and Fardowsa, sisters in conversation about values and meaning that resonate (or don’t) with young people today.  In this video, PhD candidate in sociology at Stanford and Springtide Research Advisory Board

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Check Out Our Work/Life Playlist on Spotify!

Springtide is excited to announce the next installment of our playlist project, which comes straight from the minds of our two summer editorial interns, Lucy Cobble and Arsema Belai. Together, they came up with the idea to curate playlists to correspond to the themes of our reports, with recommendations for

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“No Normal to Return to”: A Conversation with Seher & Spencer on Our New Normal Guide

Springtide is excited to share this intimate, wide-ranging, and thoughtful conversation between two siblings, Seher and Spencer, discussing life during the pandemic.   In this video, pediatric chaplain and Springtide Research Advisory Board member Seher Siddiqee sits down with her younger sibling, 14-year-old Spencer, to discuss lessons and challenges from the realities of

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The “Disconnect”—Then and Now

As a junior in high school, I have the joy of taking AP US History, a class that provides an extensive account of our nation’s history and early issues. One section of our class that particularly resonated with me explored the reasons behind the drastic decline in American piety at the start of the eighteenth century. Historians posed the question: “what caused this

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Meet our Writer in Residence, Hannah Connors!

Meet our Writer in Residence, Hannah Connors!  The Springtide Writer in Residence is a brand-new program designed to nurture and encourage a young writer through one-on-one mentoring, workshopping and feedback, prompts and assignments, and opportunities for skill-building, bylines, networking, and hands-on experience in publishing and production.   Among other opportunities, this 9-month

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Turning to Trusted Relationships

Some of life’s biggest questions are: Who am I? What is my purpose?   Or lately for me: What’s next? I’ve realized that I turn to three sources to hold these questions and think through answers.   It’s interesting to look at Springtide’s statistics about where people are looking to reveal all the answers—including looking to themselves. When asked “Why, when facing uncertain

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Seeking Safe Havens

Faith Unbundled is a term for what might seem like the “cherry-picking” approach to Generation Z’s spiritual and religious affiliation. It is a phenomenon that has been present in my own life for years, though I didn’t previously have a title for it. If it sounds arrogant or entitled—to essentially

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Introducing . . . Springtide Playlists!

Springtide is excited to announce a brand-new resource straight from the minds of our two summer editorial interns, Lucy Cobble and Arsema Belai. Together, they came up with the idea to curate playlists to correspond to the themes of our reports, with recommendations for music that suits certain moods. They

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