Press Room
On the Other Side of Style: A Memoir
On the Other Side of Style chronicles the journey of style expert George Worrell from growing up in a Middle-class home in Atlantic City, NJ to being homeless and drug-addicted on the streets of Philadelphia to being a much-sought after stylist and event planner in Washington DC. This is a story of finding one's inner strength after enduring the worst of life's situations. A must-read for dreamers everywhere.
Speaking with the Washington, DC's Anacostia High School students for Career Day
George Worrell visited Anacostia High School in Washington, DC on Career Day to speak to the students about his experiences and to show them that success is possible no matter where your starting point is. These students are one of Journey Inc.'s primary focuses as they are the future of tomorrow, and there seems to be a lack of support to motivate them in to action. George commented, "Students today appear to be missing the drive, motivation, and curiosity to discover what they want to do after they graduate high school. I believe that Journey Inc. can help restore hope for them and turn dreams in to a reality."
DC Incarcerated Youth:
The benefits of this effort will create and reinforce a positive influence for the student body to reach pivotal milestones. These milestones will allow them to accomplish goals and reach their full potential as students.
"The Incarcerated Youth Program (IYP) at DC Jail provides highly effective academic services to students between 16 and 22 years old. Students are able to continue to work toward their high school diploma and GED and receive additional services." (District of Columbia Public Schools)
DC Incarcerated Youth:
The benefits of this effort will create and reinforce a positive influence for the student body to reach pivotal milestones. These milestones will allow them to accomplish goals and reach their full potential as students.
"The Incarcerated Youth Program (IYP) at DC Jail provides highly effective academic services to students between 16 and 22 years old. Students are able to continue to work toward their high school diploma and GED and receive additional services." (District of Columbia Public Schools)
Dress for Success: Three Phases of Style (Lecture @ Yeshiva University) July 18, 2012


