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David Saltzman reacted on thisDavid Saltzman reacted on thisWhen I was 6, I told my grandparents I wanted to go to Harvard and be a pediatrician. And they said sure, let's see. I did. When I was 17, I said, I can't go to a college where they'll make me write a thesis. I could never write something longer than 20 pages. And tomorrow my second book is coming out. 336 pages. Just goes to show you that even when kids think they know, you never really know what their future holds. As parents, we toss out seeds - little skills and little experiences for our children to help them grow and learn. Some take, some don't. Some take 20 years to take. But now more than ever we never know what their future will hold exactly. So we just aim to toss out a variety of experiences and hope for the best. I can't wait to see what my 5 and 9 year old surprise themselves with.
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David Saltzman liked thisDavid Saltzman liked thisRobin Hood's Heroes Breakfast is easily one of my favorite mornings of the year. This morning's program left me feeling completely re-centered, refreshed and inspired as we honored three individuals who epitomize resilience and reminded all in attendance what's possible when we come together to create better for each other and the city we love. In the words of Nkosi Cain, " Hope looks like Robin Hood!" Check out the link below to learn more about our Heroes and their stories.
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David Saltzman liked thisDavid Saltzman liked thisFather. I have no greater title. #HappyFathersDay
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David Saltzman liked thisDavid Saltzman liked thisEffective January 1st, I am proud to be joining the data and technology team powering the campaign to elect Mike Bloomberg for President. I believe in Mike and I believe in the power of data. There is an amazing team of tech-forward leaders and data science practitioners already in place, and I am deeply excited to volunteer my time with them, to learn from them, and to contribute however I can.
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David Saltzman liked thisDavid Saltzman liked thisI’m proud to call Tali Farhadian Weinstein a friend and grateful she’s shared her personal story and how it can inform our current moment.
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David Saltzman liked thisDavid Saltzman liked thisBeyond saddened by the loss of my friend Rep. Elijah Cummings. He walked in crowds and kept his virtue. He talked with kings and didn’t lose his common touch. It’s not just his presence that will be missed, it’s his impact. #RestInPower, sir. Feel no pain, and job well done.
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David Saltzman liked thisDavid Saltzman liked thisSuper excited to be joining the Buttigieg campaign as national policy director with the amazing Jess O'Connell and building upon the great leadership of Lis Smith. https://lnkd.in/ekBHesR
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David Saltzman liked thisDavid Saltzman liked thisThis year's Scratch Day was on May 12, totaling 892 events globally. For those of you who are unfamiliar, Scratch is the world’s largest coding community for kids and is entirely free. I think of Scratch as a great equalizer - kids in small villages in India, big cities in Asia, rural towns in America, and all over the world use Scratch together, creating and sharing their ideas. Scratch is free because it’s not just for the haves, it’s for everyone. I became involved with Scratch because I believe every kid on the planet should be exposed to computational literacy learning important skills necessary to succeed in today’s rapidly changing world. Scratch on! https://scratch.mit.edu/
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Jessie Lee
Meet Daisy! What began as a side business in the Bronx while working full-time in the medical field would eventually grow into something much bigger for Daisy — a mission rooted in family, community, and care. With Renaissance’s help, Daisy secured a working capital loan that allowed her to expand into the neighboring storefront, hire a part-time employee, and pay off high-interest debt — giving her breathing room to continue growing and serving the community. But capital is only part of the equation. For small business owners in underserved communities, the right support at the right moment can be the difference between simply getting by and moving forward. It can mean opening a new location, hiring another employee, investing in equipment, or finally turning a long-held dream into a sustainable business. This is where philanthropy makes a difference. Philanthropic partners give community organizations like Renaissance the resources and flexibility to go beyond lending—to build trust, provide guidance, reach entrepreneurs who are often overlooked, and create pathways to opportunity. Philanthropic investment doesn't just support a loan. It supports a person, a business, a family, and a neighborhood. And the impact multiplies. When a small business grows, it creates jobs. It fills storefronts. It strengthens local economies. It gives families greater financial stability. It helps communities remain vibrant and resilient. Daisy's next chapter was made possible because someone believed in the power of her potential. We invite philanthropic partners to believe in the next Daisy. Invest in the entrepreneurs who are building our communities. Help provide the capital, trusted support, and opportunity they need to take their next step. Call Renaissance to learn more at (212)964-6022 | RenaissanceSBS.org View @daisysjuicebarcafe video story at https://lnkd.in/gpmPCpKX. Renaissance helped Daisy; we can help you too! Connect to capital and free expert financial guidance at https://lnkd.in/eUWSrEeU. Renaissance is an affiliate of Asian Americans for Equality.
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