Mallorie Manosh

As director of corporate marketing initiatives, Mallorie manages National Life’s educator recognition program, LifeChanger of the Year. She believes she has the best job. Each year she gets to honor hundreds of educators across the country and promote their positive stories, ultimately selecting 10 award winners at the end of the program cycle. In addition to LifeChanger, Mallorie supports other Do Good corporate marketing initiatives like the Do Good Tour and sponsorships.

She’s a native Vermonter and shares her time outside of work with her husband, one year old son, German shepherd, Siamese and four chickens. Mallorie enjoys traveling, gardening, volleyball, Vermont summers and home-improvement projects. But, who has time for any of that with a toddler?

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How are you making your corner of the world better?

Mallorie Manosh September 21, 2017 3

An Open Letter to Society From a Teacher in Urban America

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How did teachers spend summer? Preparing for school

Mallorie Manosh September 12, 2017 4

Just like that, school is back in session. All across the country, you can hear shouts of glee from parents as they watch their children return to school. (more…)

Back to school supplies are costly for educators, too

Mallorie Manosh August 31, 2017 10

“The one factor we are most certain of is that teachers are overwhelmingly devoted to providing the most meaningful learning experiences for their students, to the extent that most of them endure deep personal sacrifices to make this happen.” (more…)

What Summer Break Really Means For Educators

Mallorie Manosh July 10, 2017 3

Just lounging by the pool and drinking mojitos, my teacher-friend casually joked the other day when I bumped into her at the grocery store. This was her satirical response to a question she hears too much this time of year: What are you doing with all of your free time this summer? (more…)

To Show Appreciation For Our Best Teachers, Let’s Celebrate Them

Mallorie Manosh May 10, 2017 9

Ana Rubio has lost one student to gang violence for every year she has taught in Miami-Dade schools. That’s 16 young lives. Sixteen children murdered in the streets returning home from school. Or playing at the park. Or on their front lawn in front of their families. (more…)