Timothy S. Stuart, Ed.D., serves as the high school principal at Rehoboth Christian School in New Mexico. He is a member of North Carolina's High Plains Saponi Indian Tribe and a Gates Millennium Scholar. Tim has worked with kids as a secondary school teacher, coach, and administrator on three continents. The founder and president of At Promise, Inc., Tim speaks widely on the At-Promise paradigm. He and his wife, Mona, have been married for eleven years and have three children. Mona M. Stuart has taught English and mentored junior and senior high school students in both North America and Europe. She also served as a boarding school Dorm Mom to hundreds of high school girls and as a college counselor before becoming a student of her own three children. Mona speaks at conferences and retreats and is a professional grant writer for nonprofit organizations serving At-Promise youth.

• Acknowledgments. Introduction.Part One: The At-Promise Perspective.1. A New Look At Promise.2. Telling Your At-Promise Story.3. The Trailhead: Fear Versus Love.4. Companions for the Journey: Choosing Your At-Promise Kids.Part Two: Requirements for Growth.5. Adversity: What’s Pain Got to Do with It?6. Trusting Relationships with At-Promise Kids.Part Three: Building PROMISE Character.7. Perseverance: Staying the Course.8. Responsibility for Our Actions: Conquering the Blame Game.9. Optimism: Real Tonic for a Toxic World.10. Motivation from Identity: Claiming Our True ID.11. Integrity: A Mirror of the Soul.12. Service: It Takes Two Brooms to Change the World.13. Engaged Play: The Great Healer.Some Closing Thoughts.At-Promise Profile.Notes.The Authors.

Timothy S. Stuart, Ed.D., serves as the high school principal at Rehoboth Christian School in New Mexico. He is a member of North Carolina's High Plains Saponi Indian Tribe and a Gates Millennium Scholar. Tim has worked with kids as a secondary school teacher, coach, and administrator on three continents. The founder and president of At Promise, Inc., Tim speaks widely on the At-Promise paradigm. He and his wife, Mona, have been married for eleven years and have three children. Mona M. Stuart has taught English and mentored junior and senior high school students in both North America and Europe. She also served as a boarding school Dorm Mom to hundreds of high school girls and as a college counselor before becoming a student of her own three children. Mona speaks at conferences and retreats and is a professional grant writer for nonprofit organizations serving At-Promise youth.

• Acknowledgments. Introduction.Part One: The At-Promise Perspective.1. A New Look At Promise.2. Telling Your At-Promise Story.3. The Trailhead: Fear Versus Love.4. Companions for the Journey: Choosing Your At-Promise Kids.Part Two: Requirements for Growth.5. Adversity: What’s Pain Got to Do with It?6. Trusting Relationships with At-Promise Kids.Part Three: Building PROMISE Character.7. Perseverance: Staying the Course.8. Responsibility for Our Actions: Conquering the Blame Game.9. Optimism: Real Tonic for a Toxic World.10. Motivation from Identity: Claiming Our True ID.11. Integrity: A Mirror of the Soul.12. Service: It Takes Two Brooms to Change the World.13. Engaged Play: The Great Healer.Some Closing Thoughts.At-Promise Profile.Notes.The Authors.

Timothy S. Stuart, Ed.D., serves as the high school principal at Rehoboth Christian School in New Mexico. He is a member of North Carolina's High Plains Saponi Indian Tribe and a Gates Millennium Scholar. Tim has worked with kids as a secondary school teacher, coach, and administrator on three continents. The founder and president of At Promise, Inc., Tim speaks widely on the At-Promise paradigm. He and his wife, Mona, have been married for eleven years and have three children. Mona M. Stuart has taught English and mentored junior and senior high school students in both North America and Europe. She also served as a boarding school Dorm Mom to hundreds of high school girls and as a college counselor before becoming a student of her own three children. Mona speaks at conferences and retreats and is a professional grant writer for nonprofit organizations serving At-Promise youth.

• Acknowledgments. Introduction.Part One: The At-Promise Perspective.1. A New Look At Promise.2. Telling Your At-Promise Story.3. The Trailhead: Fear Versus Love.4. Companions for the Journey: Choosing Your At-Promise Kids.Part Two: Requirements for Growth.5. Adversity: What’s Pain Got to Do with It?6. Trusting Relationships with At-Promise Kids.Part Three: Building PROMISE Character.7. Perseverance: Staying the Course.8. Responsibility for Our Actions: Conquering the Blame Game.9. Optimism: Real Tonic for a Toxic World.10. Motivation from Identity: Claiming Our True ID.11. Integrity: A Mirror of the Soul.12. Service: It Takes Two Brooms to Change the World.13. Engaged Play: The Great Healer.Some Closing Thoughts.At-Promise Profile.Notes.The Authors.