To Those Who’ve Served: You Are Not Alone
I have not served. I carry the legacy of service close anyway, and this is written for the people who answered the call and the families beside them.
Read the full essay →Author of the Human First books, CEO of Heritage Health, host of Still Here, Still Trying, songwriter and endometriosis advocate in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
I have not served. I carry the legacy of service close anyway, and this is written for the people who answered the call and the families beside them.
Read the full essay →
A day at the Holocaust Museum in Washington, and the Elie Wiesel line that stopped me: the opposite of love is not hate, it is indifference.
Read the full essay →Some albums are made to entertain. This one was made to reach deeper, into the chaos, the weight of being strong for others, and the hope left.
Read the full essay →
Husband, father, friend, CEO, community leader, hockey goalie. This song came from the moments those roles all pull in different directions.
Read the full essay →The gaps between us keep widening and the silence keeps getting heavier. These songs open with The Quiet That Kills and go on from there.
Read the full essay →
Media overload, political shouting, and messages built to divide, distract and exhaust. On what it takes to hear anything real through all that.
Read the full essay →
I recently wrote an opinion piece titled "My Turn: Shut Up? No, Step Up and Lead!" featured in the Coeur d'Alene Press.
Read the full essay →
Today, I'm reaching out purely in a personal capacity, setting aside my professional role to share some thoughts directly with you.
Read the full essay →
Hello, everyone! I’m thrilled to welcome you to my new website, MikeBakerHQ, which serves as the central hub for all my creative and advocacy endeavors.
Read the full essay →My letter is called Just an Ordinary Tuesday. Essays mostly, and now and then a song, an episode, some artwork, or something from the advocacy work.
Joining is free, and it opens the Resource Library — twelve tools I built because we needed them.
I aim for Tuesdays, twice a month or so, and I don’t always make it. Your address stays private, and leaving is always easy.