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Why We’re Addicted to Self-Improvement (and Why It’s Making Us Miserable)

by Laura Tonelli | Nov 2, 2025 | Uncategorized

Swipe. Scroll. Compare. Repeat. The age of self-improvement—where every app, book, and TikTok upload promises you can become better, faster, smarter. But here’s the thing: the chase never ends. We’ve turned “leveling up” into a moral duty. Fail to meditate, exercise,...

Celebrating Disability Employment Awareness Month: Discovering Hidden Abilities Through Person-Inspired Planning

by Laura Tonelli | May 27, 2025 | Uncategorized

Tullio Orlando Each October, we recognize Disability Employment Awareness Month—a time to highlight the valuable contributions that people with disabilities bring to workplaces and communities. It is also a call to action: to continue building environments where...

The Importance of Human Connection After the Pandemic

by Laura Tonelli | Apr 1, 2025 | Uncategorized

The COVID-19 pandemic reshaped the way we live, work, and interact. With lockdowns, social distancing, and remote work becoming the norm, many of us experienced a stark reduction in face-to-face connection. While technology bridged some gaps, the absence of physical...

Why is hope important to the current human condition?

by Laura Tonelli | Dec 1, 2024 | Uncategorized

Tullio Orlando Hope isn’t about knowing exactly how things will turn out—it’s about believing things can get better, even in uncertainty. It’s a choice to focus on possibilities rather than only problems. Hope doesn’t mean ignoring reality; it means facing it with the...

Celebrating Dedication: The Meaning and Importance of Recognizing Years of Service at Montage

by Laura Tonelli | Nov 2, 2024 | Uncategorized

— Tullio Orlando, CEO At Montage, we are more than just an organization; we’re a community dedicated to empowering individuals and fostering an environment of care, respect, and support. In such a setting, recognizing the years of service our employees contribute...

Recent Posts

  • Why We’re Addicted to Self-Improvement (and Why It’s Making Us Miserable)
  • Celebrating Disability Employment Awareness Month: Discovering Hidden Abilities Through Person-Inspired Planning
  • Holding Steady in the Storm: How Human Services Agencies Like Montage Can Anchor Hope Amid Uncertainty
  • The Importance of Human Connection After the Pandemic
  • Navigating Difficult Conversations

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  • Sharing this story from Faces and Facts..
In 2003, Colin Farrell’s newborn son James was diagnosed with Angelman Syndrome, a rare disorder that could prevent walking or talking. He embraced every milestone, like James walking at four, and his roles in  In Bruges and The Banshees of Inisherin echoed this devotion.  The bad-boy image gone, and Colin says, “The wildest thing I ever did was love.” When we embrace our differences with love-belonging becomes a natural instinct”.
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Sharing this story from Faces and Facts..
In 2003, Colin Farrell’s newborn son James was diagnosed with Angelman Syndrome, a rare disorder that could prevent walking or talking. He embraced every milestone, like James walking at four, and his roles in  In Bruges and The Banshees of Inisherin echoed this devotion.  The bad-boy image gone, and Colin says, “The wildest thing I ever did was love.” When we embrace our differences with love-belonging becomes a natural instinct”.
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Sharing this story from Faces and Facts.. In 2003, Colin Farrell’s newborn son James was diagnosed with Angelman Syndrome, a rare disorder that could prevent walking or talking. He embraced every milestone, like James walking at four, and his roles in In Bruges and The Banshees of Inisherin echoed this devotion. The bad-boy image gone, and Colin says, “The wildest thing I ever did was love.” When we embrace our differences with love-belonging becomes a natural instinct”.
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DSO - Developmental Services Ontario