Arnold Helps City Year Say ‘Change the World’

Steve Hall

Sep. 15, 2008
1 min read

Last week Arnold Worldwide launched several new PSAs for City Year, an organization of 17 to 24 year olds with diverse background who mentor, tutor, clean up neighborhoods and generally do good things.The spots are full of “we are change”-iness but that’s to be expected from an organization that’s out to, well, change things.

The spots were shot by Redtree Productions documentary filmmaker Josh Seftel who’s received his fair share of independent film awards. All the spots can be seen at the City Year website here.

Steve Hall

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I’m 73 and I can touch my toes for the first time since I was twelve. Not because I became more flexible. Because I finally stopped carrying the tension of trying to be everything to everyone and my body just gradually unclenched.

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I meditated every morning for three years and I was still the most reactive person in every room I walked into – and a monk in Thailand told me the problem wasn’t my practice, it was that I was using stillness as preparation for chaos instead of learning to find stillness inside the chaos itself

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Nobody talks about the women who are sixty-five and childless not by choice but by circumstance — not because the moment never came but because it came at the wrong time with the wrong person three separate times and now the silence in their house isn’t peaceful, it’s the sound of a question that answered itself while they were still deciding

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Research suggests boomers who grew up in working-class homes during the 1950s and 60s developed these 8 toughness traits that most people today couldn’t survive with — and it explains why they can’t understand why younger generations ‘give up so easily’

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Adults who were praised exclusively for being ‘good’ as children often become people who have no idea how to want things for themselves because desire was never part of the identity they were rewarded for

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Psychology says people who won’t travel because they can’t leave their dog, or who turn down social invitations to stay home with their pet, aren’t isolated — they’re prioritizing the one relationship in their life that never makes them feel like a burden

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Arnold Helps City Year Say ‘Change the World’

Steve Hall

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TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

I’m 73 and I can touch my toes for the first time since I was twelve. Not because I became more flexible. Because I finally stopped carrying the tension of trying to be everything to everyone and my body just gradually unclenched.

Global English Editing

I meditated every morning for three years and I was still the most reactive person in every room I walked into – and a monk in Thailand told me the problem wasn’t my practice, it was that I was using stillness as preparation for chaos instead of learning to find stillness inside the chaos itself

Global English Editing

Global English Editing

Research suggests boomers who grew up in working-class homes during the 1950s and 60s developed these 8 toughness traits that most people today couldn’t survive with — and it explains why they can’t understand why younger generations ‘give up so easily’

Global English Editing

Adults who were praised exclusively for being ‘good’ as children often become people who have no idea how to want things for themselves because desire was never part of the identity they were rewarded for

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who won’t travel because they can’t leave their dog, or who turn down social invitations to stay home with their pet, aren’t isolated — they’re prioritizing the one relationship in their life that never makes them feel like a burden

Global English Editing