Have you ever pondered the essence of a mission statement compared to a vision statement, as I have? The distinction, though subtle, holds profound significance.
A vision statement paints a picture of the transformative impact or change we aspire to bring to the world.
In contrast, a mission statement charts our path to that vision. It clarifies the essence of our purpose, illuminating why we exist, what we do, and who we serve.
My favourite mission statement, inspired by the wisdom of Stephen Covey, reflects a commitment to community and service. It reads: "Our mission is to empower people and organizations to significantly increase their performance capability in order to achieve worthwhile purposes through understanding and living principle-centered leadership."
In harmony with this, the Indigenous Wellness Training Society's mission statement guides us with its profound dedication to holistic well-being and cultural resilience.
Here's the Indigenous Wellness Training Society mission statement, crafted in the spirit of introspection and alignment with my deepest beliefs: Our mission is to train First Nations individuals who have addiction issues about Indigenous Health and Wellness principles to achieve financial independence while providing ‘land stewardship’ services to the government and the community.
Now, I invite you to join our sacred journey. If you're a fellow Indigenous recovery warrior seeking to overcome the challenges of substance use, I call upon you to unite with us. Together, let's explore the depths of our shared wisdom and strength.
Join our free online Recovery Warriors community or download our Indigenous Self-Care Guide by clicking on the images below. Embrace this opportunity to nurture your well-being, guided by our ancestral knowledge and modern insights.
What will your mission statement be? Let it be a beacon, guiding you toward healing, unity, and empowerment.