If you live in the Northeast, then you probably haven't emerged from your house without getting soaked in the last couple days. I live in Boston and let me tell you, rain will NOT stop people from enjoying one of the city's greatest pastimes!

I was watching a rerun of the Colbert show last night and the author "The Story of Stuff" was on to talk about her book. It's amazing how our relationship with THINGS has changed dramatically throughout the last 50 years.

Today is the reason we celebrate Women's History Month. Way back when, in the early 1970s, talk about celebrating women's wonderful feats and successes started brewing. Now, nearly 100 years after the first celebration of International Women's Day in 1911, we are able to tout some of the best female do-gooders.

The future of the Internet, Web 3.0, will be about the enhancement of time and space.   OOOOOOkayyyy.  Sounds like somebody has seen one too many episodes of Star Trek.   But hold on.  Don’t get too cosmic on me.

It's women's history month. Instead of only looking back to recognize the fabulous women behind great change movements, we're going to focus on looking forward. In March, we're going to highlight female Change Agents who are sure to be in the history books of change. It also happens to be Youth Art month.

Corporate donations and fundraising for Haiti earthquake relief are commendable. Corporate innovation and dedication to doing more than money is award worthy. These good corporate citizens are donating more than money. They are using their businesses to bring solutions to problems and helping the people on the ground. It's worth checking out some of these dynamic and creative programs!

Did you know the US’s largest humanitarian medical mission ever is taking place right now aboard the USNS Comfort?  I was surprised to learn that and it got me thinking.  Not all military heroes wield guns in a battlefield or hunt terrorists in remote corners of the planet, like we usually assume.

Buzz words: Clean energy. Green jobs. Sustainable facilities. Climate change. Obama hit them all, but what impact will it have on our future? For years, Change Agents across the globe have addressed these issues. Finally Washington is chiming in, but is it enough?

Pepsi thinks they can change the world with the help of Change Agents across the globe. I agree.

The scale of the devastation in Haiti came to light as reports poured in showing photos of the destruction, stories about millions without homes and a hundred thousand dead. Immediately, the gut reaction at Changents was “What can we do to help?” We wanted to use our social media skills to see if we could make an impact. Curious if we did?