December 29, 2015

SPEAKING

Churches
Signs and symbols for the conscience mind
We are all given some form of heads up, a warning or friendly reminder. Because we are so worldly and unconscious those friendly reminders (that are often not so friendly) go unnoticed and ignored.
I can’t always help people understand the signs, however, using real life events that are sometimes funny, scary or down right crazy I can help you:
• Understand that we do receive cues
• To begin to see the value in recognizing signs and symbols
• To realize that there always has to be action, even if it means being inactive.
Be careful what you ask for
I don’t care who you are or what your station is in life you have asked for one thing or another. Many times we ask for things we aren’t ready to receive; that’s why lottery winners go broke shortly after winning millions of dollars.
Through my real life straight forward talk I show audiences:
• That you get what you ask for, even if you don’t know it.
• How they can recognize and appreciate what they asked for
• How to ask for what they need
Schools
Keeping it Real
Life is a series of transitions: new born to toddler from toddler to teenager from teenager to adult. We don’t always make these transitions with success. There are several things we can and should do to increase the likelihood of effectively moving to the next stages in life. I show audiences how easy it is to use what they already have and know to successfully make those necessary life changes.
Reentry
Keeping it Real: Reentry
There is no such thing as a free lunch. We shouldn’t expect to get or give without giving something in return. Resources are scarce and need to be maximized. I use real life anecdotes to talk about how to make a successful reentry or aid in a successful reentry. To be honest no one wants to help if the chances of you squandering resources are high. On the other hand tons of support is given to those who are more likely to maximize resources. I show re-entrants what they can do to increase their chances of making the most out of any help they get during their reentry process. I also show reentry professionals what to look for when attempting to help someone reenter.
Business
So easy a convict can do it
Is being successful that difficult? I don’t know, what I do know is that if a convict can be successful at anything you can be successful at everything. In this speech I outline several things you can adopt from your convict counterpart in order to be successful. More importantly I eliminate any excuse, reason, or roadblock that you think is keeping you from being successful. Some of the things I talk about in this speech are:
• Not giving a care
• Being ready to “go”
• Ride or die