Leadership Development

The word mentorship
Leadership Development

Mentoring and Stepping Back

Nicole Villalpando
22. That’s the number of years I served on my Sisterhood board. When I started in 2000, I was six weeks pregnant. That baby has now graduated college, and his younger sister graduated high school. A lot happened in the years I served on my Sisterhood board, both in my life and the life of my Sisterhood. By the Fall of 2022, it was time to step back. It was time to get out of the way of other women so they could lead. Could you be holding back future leaders? Are you the one who is afraid that if you don’t step up, no one will take your place?
Lori Motis headshot
Leadership Development

Lori Motis: A WRJ Leadership Spotlight

Lori Motis
Supporting our local congregations and communities is what makes Sisterhood membership so rewarding. WRJ expands on this by connecting us to other sisterhoods and communities in this amazing network. Our impact in the world is magnified by our involvement in the organization.
Marilyn Morrison Headshot
Leadership Development

Marilyn Morrison: A WRJ Leadership Spotlight

Marilyn Morrison
Never in my wildest dreams would I have thought I would be District President, but WRJ gave me the confidence and knowledge to move forward. That confidence has profoundly shaped other areas of my life, from my professional life to my recreational life. I made a big career move last year, one I am sure I would not have made without the leadership skills formed in WRJ.
Madelyn Davidson headshot
Leadership Development

Madelyn Davidson: A WRJ Leadership Spotlight

Madelyn Davidson
"I have to say the thing I love most about WRJ is the deep and lasting friendships I have made. It was wonderful to be in a room of women with whom I instantly “clicked” on many levels. Some of the acquaintances became friends, and some of those friends became best friends."