Dawn Cannon tells the story of her and her son.
The Best Business Tool is Trust – Becky Sansbury
Becky Sansbury helps organizations learn to build trust by blending truth with kindness.
Love Media: Seeing Through The Eyes Of The Heart âÃì Aaron Mangal
Most mainstream news media today still practices the old media maxim: “if it bleeds it leads”. Well, we see the story of the world differently. Love media sees people, events and circumstances through the eyes of the heart. The distance between mind and heart is short however the journey is a lifelong process.
Outline
I am Iron Man âÃì Alex Gibson
I am not a superhero. You are not a superhero. Make a difference anyway.
Democratic Free Schools âÃì Lynanne Fowle
Democratic free schools are on the cutting edge of educational innovation. A clean break from what traditional schools represent,these unique schools promote self-initiated learning and personal responsibility ~ allowing students the freedom to learn, to develop theirindividual talents, pursue their passions, and engage in learning that is initiated by the student within the context of their daily lives.
Differences Between How Men and Women Learn âÃì Richard Spangler
Lessons on the differences between how men and women learn difficult tasks from experiences in coaching the âÃúmost dangerous sport in collegiate sportsâÃù, delivered by the coach of NCâÃôs top male and female high school athletes, half a dozen Junior Olympic champions and a world leading 64 yr. old Masters vaulter.
You Get What you Think âÃì Leslie Flowers
How the Mind Works, How we get our Limiting Beliefs (and Self Image) and How Thoughts Become Things.
Quilting a Community âÃì Willa Brigham
Tips and strategies on how you can build a strong community in your spare time, one square at a time and it won’t cost you a dime.
Understanding Mastery – Ben Scofield
There’s been a surge of interest in the concept of mastery âÃì both what it is and how to attain it. In this talk, we’ll look at how mastery is currently understood and depicted in our culture, and we’ll delve into when it is worth the effort.
Paris-Brest-Paris: Jerry Phelps
Paris-Brest-Paris is the oldest biking event in the world. It began in France, in 1891, as way to capture the public’s facination with the relatively new invention, the bicycle. Unlike its more famous cousin le Tour de France, it is held every four years and is strictly for amateurs–a class of riders called randonneurs. The ride covers 1225 km (761 miles) of Normandy and Brittany and get this–riders have a maximum of 90 hours to complete the event–this includes all time on and off the bike for eating and sleeping. Several riders from the Triangle participated in the 16th PBP 2007. I will present 20 slides covering its history with pictures and highlights of how the Triangle contingent fared.

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