Be Teachable
Humility is having a realistic view of your strengths and weaknesses. If you can’t admit to your weaknesses, you can’t get help for them to improve. Being teachable and willing to reach out for assistance takes Humility. Accepting help is not a sign of weakness but rather of strength and wisdom. It is how you learn and grow. Hidden weaknesses will never improve on their own. Being teachable means that you are willing, in fact, eager to listen to another’s idea or alternate approach. You are always open to different perspectives as a way to broaden your skills or your outlook.
In what area will you be teachable?
The Links below will take you to Resources you can use with the family or within community organizations
to teach the Character Quality of Humility.
The following activities are related to dates this month and can relate to any character quality or good character in general.
May Character All Month
Divide the class into groups. You can use seating arrangements such as a row or table to define the groups or create groups on your own. Instruct each group to…
Juneteenth Activity
Always June 19June 19th marks the end of slavery with the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Cincinnati's Juneteenth tradition began in 1988 as a neighborhood festival--attracting some 1500 participants to a neighborhood park. As it has grown, the annual...
Mother’s Day
Always 2nd Sunday in MayMother’s Day celebrates all the selfless things that mothers traditionally do for their children. Mothers tend to be Available to those who depend on them. This Mother’s Day, find a way to be Available to Mom. Could you pick something that you...
Our other Pillars have resources that can be used in a community or family setting.
Visit Humility in School>>
Activities
No Matter How You Say It
Curriculum Connections
Croskey’s Corner
Visit Humility in Business>>
Teambuilding
Power Up with Character
Interview Questions
Adult Business Books
Visit Humility in Faith>>
Christian Family Activity
Bible Verses
Christian Poster
Prayer and Reflections
Archived Resources

