When I think of integrity, there is another word that closely flows behind which is accountability. If a process, a person or an object has integrity, we believe there is a solid foundation, a reliability that can be rested upon. Do the spaces in which we move have integrity?
-Lecretia Williams (CLF)
How do you make sure that your spaces create an environment that is rigorous, fluid, and filled with integrity?

Integrity: Firm adherence. When I look at the words firm adherence, I think of my Dad, whose life was filled with FIRM adherence. When the cashier gave Dad too much change after a transaction, Dad would turn it into a math lesson, and explain that they had given him too much, and he would return the 1 cent that belonged to the store. When I picked a rose from the neighbor’s rose bushes and gave it to my Dad, he asked that I ring the doorbell of the neighbor and apologize.
A fundamental understanding of freedom in this society includes the idea of bodily integrity for each person: the right to personal autonomy, self-ownership, and self-determination. Even though this would seem self-evident, there are people who do not yet enjoy this freedom and those who face the possibility of losing it.
“We’ll find out what we’re made of
Integrity is like the old saying “if a tree falls in the forest and no one is around to hear, does it make a sound.” I think , of course there was a sound. Same with integrity. A person should always act with integrity–decent, respectful, honorable, trustworthy–whether there are witnesses to their behavior or not.