Healing starts...

with a conversation

From Shy to Confident:

How 'Make it a Conversation' Helps Students Overcome Communication Barriers

Help Shape the Future

Volunteer Opportunities with Make it a Conversation

Boost Student Success With "Make it a Conversation"

"Make it a Conversation" is a program that has shown incredible benefits for students looking to better understand the complexities of the world and interact with adults in a mature and appropriate manner.

 

By encouraging a conversational approach, this program helps students develop critical thinking skills and the ability to clearly express themselves. These are essential skills that will serve these young people well as they move forward in life.

 

Overall, "Make it a Conversation" is an excellent tool for empowering students and helping them succeed.

$9,723.00 was raised at the Mighty Wash Fundraiser where Kershaw County Officers and teens come together to make a difference.
Students in the program are playing basketball with 2 male leaders
Officers engage with teens in the basketball gym and have a conversation.
Brian Mayes is speaking at the Serve and Connect dinner with local community leaders standing in the background.

Student Spotlight

Jy Nunley’s path to the stage at Presbyterian College’s 2025 Army ROTC Commissioning Ceremony wasn’t just marked by discipline and determination. It was built on a deep, personal understanding of resilience—one shaped by her own childhood in a single-parent household and her growing desire to serve others, both in uniform and in her community.

Nunley, a sociology major from Camden, South Carolina, graduated from PC on May 10 and was commissioned the day before as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. She will serve in the transportation branch of the South Carolina Army National Guard.

But for Nunley, the ceremony was more than a career milestone. It was the embodiment of a larger commitment: to protect, uplift, and lead. That commitment will guide her not only in the military but also in her planned future as a law enforcement officer, where she hopes to make a lasting impact through service and advocacy.

 

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