“What’s Good About Anger?”

This 13 week program, based on the work of Lynette J. Hoy and Ted Griffin, will help youth find focus, motivation, and confidence in navigating through life’s challenging moments. Each one hour class will focus on a different aspect of anger, with group activities and discussions to help apply each lesson to real life. Call or email to sign up!

DAY 2 OF SUMMER CAMP

🌿 DAY 2: Finding Our Voice 🌿

Theme: Confidence & Communication

Today our Power Girls continued building confidence by learning the importance of communication, trust, and believing in themselves.Working alongside our horses reminded each camper that leadership isn’t about being the loudest voiceβ€”it’s about remaining calm, respectful, and confident.Throughout the day we watched girls cheer each other on, overcome fears, and celebrate one another’s successes. Every smile, every encouraging word, and every challenge conquered became another building block toward self-confidence.These young ladies continue proving that they are stronger than they realize.

πŸ’š Together we rise.#PowerGirlCamp #GirlsLead #Confidence #ThePEACHPit #FutureLeaders

6 day Power Tools Camp For Girls

🌸 DAY 1: Welcome to Power Girl Camp! 🌸

Theme: Building Trust & Sisterhood

Today marked the beginning of an unforgettable journey at our first-ever Power Girl Camp! πŸ’•

Girls from across our community came together ready to step outside their comfort zones, meet new friends, and begin discovering the strength they already have inside of them.

Through equine-assisted activities, teamwork, laughter, and meaningful conversations, our campers learned that confidence starts with simply showing up. Even those who arrived feeling shy quickly began encouraging one another and building friendships.

This week isn’t just about horsesβ€”it’s about creating a safe place where every girl feels seen, heard, and valued.

We can’t wait to see how these amazing young women continue to grow throughout the week!

πŸ’— Every great journey begins with one brave step.

#PowerGirlCamp #ThePEACHPit #GirlsEmpowerment #HealingThroughHorses #ConfidenceStartsHere

Girl Empowerment mentorship

**🌸 RISING YOUNG WOMEN: A Girls Empowerment Collective 🌸**

πŸ’– Calling all girls ages **10–19** across Middle Georgia!

Join us **ONE Saturday each month** from **10:00 AM – 1:00 PM** for a day of confidence-building, leadership, friendship, and healing through horses. Together, we’ll laugh, learn, grow, and discover the strength that’s already inside of you!

πŸ“ **118 W. Church Street, Fort Valley, GA 31030**

🍎 **Want to support our girls?** Food, drinks, snacks, and meal donations are always appreciated to help us provide a welcoming experience for every participant. Every donation makes a difference!

πŸ“ž For more information or to donate:
**Gwendolyn McLeod**
πŸ“± (478) 827-3224
πŸ“§ [info@thepeachpitgeorgia.org](mailto:info@thepeachpitgeorgia.org)

✨ **One Saturday. One Sisterhood. Endless Possibilities.** πŸ’•
#RisingYoungWomen #GirlsEmpowerment #MiddleGeorgia #ThePEACHPit #HealingThroughHorses #GirlPower #CommunitySupport #EmpowerTheNextGeneration

The Power Tools for Living

Respect: is defined as treating others as you want to be treated; to hold yourself, others, and property with high regard. (Respect is the hub of all interactions in a healthy relationship. Without it, there is no real intimacy or connection.)

Responsibility: is the cost of a privilege. (In today’s society, this would be being able to own a home, wearing fashionable clothing, driving a late model car, dining out for convenience or pleasure, having the latest technology for entertainment, etc.) This same false sense of entitlement is sometimes seen in relationships in children and adults who choose to ignore or even fail to understand the β€œcost of the privilege(s)” they enjoy in their relationships, and thereby jeopardized their relationships at home, school, work and in the community.

Relationship Skills: Verbal and nonverbal communication (like eye contact, smiling, friendly body language, saying β€œhello,” shaking hands or calling people by their name) is used to reveal that a person desires to establish or maintain a relationship with another person. These powerful, yet simple skills give children and adults alike the means to open the doorway to interact with new people or to show those they are already know that the relationship is alive and thriving. Possession of these skills is vital to relationships within families and marriages and in schools, work places, and communities.

Boundaries: Visible and invisible lines that tell us where our rights, responsibilities, and power start and stop. (It is only as one has a clear understanding of physical, emotional, sexual, and spiritual boundaries the tone can achieve satisfying and nurturing relationships with one’s self, family, friends and in marriage, work, and community). In any situation, boundaries help us understand where our rights, responsibility and power start and stop, therefore, free us from codependence, victimization, abuse, and anarchy in our homes, community and world.

Empathy: Reading the feelings of another and responding responsibly. When a person experiences the accurate reading of his/her feelings and a responsible response from another being (including a horse), validation, significance, and empowerment result. When a person perceives that his/her feelings are not recognized and validated, alienation, loneliness, insignificance, anger, and despondency may result.

Choices and Consequences: Much of the world is focused on their immediate choice before them, rather than on the consequence or outcome they desire. (In fact, many people are often unaware that they are even making choices). Choice – the act of choosing; selection. Consequence – the result or outcome of a choice. Constant attention must be paid to the results or outcomes one wants in life (good friends, health, education, a loving family, fulfilling career, etc.) and then deliberate choices made to bring about those desired outcomes.

Source: Power Tools for Living by Robert Magnelli and Nancy Magnelli; EAGALA, 2011