The Bulldog 100 Michael J. Bryan Award and Scholarship

Christopher Lowell Jackson - image

An experienced insurance professional, Christopher Lowell Jackson holds a bachelor of science in biblical studies from Living Stream Bible College in Anaheim, California, bachelor of arts in marketing from the University of West Georgia in Carrollton and a masters in business administration from the University of Georgia in Athens . His UGA alma mater has honored Christopher Lowell Jackson with a spot on its Bulldog 100 list.

The Bulldog 100 honors the 100 fastest-growing UGA alum-owned businesses in each calendar year. It also aims to assist and inspire high levels of business achievement through initiatives, such as the Michael J. Bryan Award and Scholarship.

Named after the only business owner to rank among the Bulldog 100 for eight consecutive years, the Michael J. Bryan Award and Scholarship arose as a partnership between the UGA Alumni Association and the Bryan family. In addition to supporting gifted adult entrepreneurs, such as 2019 award-winner and Two Maids & A Mop founder/CEO Ron Holt, the Michael J. Bryan Bulldog 100 Scholarship Fund earmarks money for a range of need-based student scholarships.

What Is the Rotarian 4-Way Test?

image: Christopher Lowell Jackson

Insurance executive Christopher Lowell Jackson most recently managed his own Allstate Insurance Agency in Georgia. When away from work, Christopher Lowell Jackson participates in nonprofit organizations of Green and Putnam County that include the counties’ chambers of Commerce and the community’s Rotary Club.

The Rotary Club of Greene and Putnam Counties brings business and community leaders together in order to provide humanitarian services and build goodwill in the world. The organization operates a chapter of Rotary International, an international nonprofit organization that has 1.2 million members.

In addition to tackling challenging issues facing the world today, Rotarians promote ethics in their daily professional lives. To determine the morality and ethics of a given situation, Rotarians apply a 4-Way Test that was developed by former Rotary International president Herbert J. Taylor. The test asks four questions;

– Is it the truth?

– Is it fair to all concerned?

– Will it build goodwill and improve friendships?

– Will it be beneficial to all concerned?

For further information on the 4-Way Test and the Rotary Club of Greene and Putnam Counties, visit http://www.greeneputnamrotary.org/4way.php.