How Delphian School’s Community Service Secretly Builds Tomorrow’s Most Relentless Young Leaders—and Why You Should Care Now
For students who commit to regular service, something else often emerges: a working sense of leadership that’s less about title and more about habit. They begin to notice patterns, anticipate needs, and step in when things aren’t going smoothly—not because someone told them to, but because they’ve learned what to look for. Those are the kinds of lessons that don’t always show up in school but can shape how a young person moves through the world.
A University of Nevada–Reno Extension report found that 73 percent of young people believe their efforts can have a positive impact on their communities. That belief is often reinforced by direct experience. As students participate regularly, they begin to understand the difference they make—not in theory, but in practice. This is the kind of experience that Delphian School supports and has integrated into its curriculum.
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