Want to become a mentor?
If you've been through it and come out the other side, your story can help someone else.
Cavon Pfeifer
Accepting new menteesAnn Arbor
Where do I begin? I was raised in a single parent household by my mother after losing my father at a very young age. He passed away when I was around three years old, so I grew up without a consistent father figure. At the time, I didn't fully understand how deeply that absence affected me. I often felt hurt, lost, and unsure, missing the guidance a father typically provides. My mother did everything she could she was incredible and took on both roles with strength and love but there are some lessons about becoming a man that are difficult to learn without that presence. Like many, I learned the hard way. I made mistakes, spent time in places I shouldn't have been, and surrounded myself with the wrong influences. As I grew older, I became more self-aware. Those missteps, though painful, became lessons that shaped me. Today, I am more focused than ever on growth on being a man of character, a present father, and a leader. I am committed to writing my own story, no longer living as a side character in someone else's narrative.
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Cody Greggs-Dorsey
Accepting new menteesFrom the edge to the fight. Mentoring men who refuse to quit.
dearborn heights
I'm here to walk alongside men working through fatherhood, recovery, and rebuilding after hard seasons. I've lived through real loss and clawed my way back, and I want to help others know they don't have to go through it alone. (Draft bio — please edit to your liking.)
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