
John Baumann
NSA member
FL, USI have been contacted by many organizations about doing a presentation to their groups whether as a part of an annual event or stand alone discussion and I wanted to float this as an idea for your group.
I have done so much research in the fast-moving healthcare field that I believe that I have earned the equivalent of a doctorate by now. I have used this information to continuously improve my presentations and would appreciate the opportunity to address your organization.
Living Your Best Life With Parkinson's
What he achieves in his presentations: help the audience understand (1) "The power of positive thinking" and (2) that there are things that they can do to influence their experience with PD whatever their role: as a patient, family care partner or professional healthcare provider.
He is a 17 year veteran of Parkinson's who has demonstrated the desire and discipline to continue to have an amazing life.
He exemplifies the word "resilience" starting out as an attorney, then, after getting the news that he has Parkinson's, continuing to practice for ten more years while getting prepared to fulfill his lifelong dreams of teaching at a University, writing a book on success, and finding his life's purpose as an inspirational speaker.
He graduated from the University of Massachusetts and Cornell Law School. He worked for Exxon for 10 years before accepting the position of General Counsel of Steel Technologies. He was diagnosed with Parkinson's in 2002 when he was 41 years old. Since being diagnosed, he has taught law at the University of Louisville, College of Business, written a book entitled, Decide Success: You Ain't Dead Yet, and delivered over 100 keynote presentations.
I have been contacted by many organizations about doing a presentation to their groups whether as a part of an annual event or stand alone discussion and I wanted to float this as an idea for your group.
I have done so much research in the fast-moving healthcare field that I believe that I have earned the equivalent of a doctorate by now. I have used this information to continuously improve my presentations and would appreciate the opportunity to address your organization.
Living Your Best Life With Parkinson's
What he achieves in his presentations: help the audience understand (1) "The power of positive thinking" and (2) that there are things that they can do to influence their experience with PD whatever their role: as a patient, family care partner or professional healthcare provider.
He is a 17 year veteran of Parkinson's who has demonstrated the desire and discipline to continue to have an amazing life.
He exemplifies the word "resilience" starting out as an attorney, then, after getting the news that he has Parkinson's, continuing to practice for ten more years while getting prepared to fulfill his lifelong dreams of teaching at a University, writing a book on success, and finding his life's purpose as an inspirational speaker.
He graduated from the University of Massachusetts and Cornell Law School. He worked for Exxon for 10 years before accepting the position of General Counsel of Steel Technologies. He was diagnosed with Parkinson's in 2002 when he was 41 years old. Since being diagnosed, he has taught law at the University of Louisville, College of Business, written a book entitled, Decide Success: You Ain't Dead Yet, and delivered over 100 keynote presentations.
What SUCCESS Looks Like: Creating your own End-Vision
DECIDE SUCCESS uses short stories to bring the success principles to life, engaging imagery. I have dedicated my life to inspiring, explaining my twelve action steps to achieve the success you truly desire to, and bringing hope to as many people as possible. You will have an actual plan to be more successful after hearing this speaker.
There are twelve action steps to achieve the success that you truly desire. I make no secret of the phases and steps: Part I (the Mapping Phase) is...
You CAN Fight This: 14 years and counting .....
Truly believing that everything happens "for the best" is a life philosophy that brings the higher level of awareness necessary to make the decision to successfully embrace life's challenges.
The presenter draws on his own personal experiences with a progressive, degenerative disease early in his adult life to demonstrate that even being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease can actually be a life-saving event.
He discusses his life in 2002 when he was diagnosed and compares it...
Every Glass is Actually Full: Positively Unshakeable
Finally the definitive answer to the age-old question whether a glass is half full or half empty becomes apparent when we no longer ignore the third element (gas).
The presenter provides an uplifting look into the power of positive thinking including his approach to living well with Parkinson's since 2002.
Once we decide that nothing is impossible, everything becomes possible.
The people in your organization will have their blinders removed by the presenter, what they...
Parkinson's: The "NO ONE KNOWS" Disease
Are you sure that it is PD? No one knows. There is no definitive blood test, x-ray, MRI, scan or office examination. The only way is to slice up the brain as part of an autopsy (not an acceptable option for me yet).
How does someone...
