Career and Artistic Journey - The speaker's 40 years of work in performing arts started at age five, driven by a childhood dream of global peace [1][2] - The speaker trained for seven and a half years and became a national champion winner in Barasanatium competitions [6] - The speaker's first award was for service to Southeast Asian countries for teaching nearly 8 to 10 thousand students [17] - At 56, the speaker returned to the limelight, embracing her scars and sharing her story through dance [18] Family and Mentorship - The speaker's parents provided a foundation of education, spirituality, and arts, influencing her work [2][5] - The speaker emphasizes the importance of teachers (gurus) in her life, highlighting the gurukulum system where students live and study with the teacher [5][7] - The speaker's family is known as a Malaysian family in the arts, with her children being multi-talented musicians and dancers [13][14] Overcoming Challenges and Finding Purpose - The speaker faced personal struggles, including depression and a health condition (atopic dermatitis) that impacted her ability to perform [10][15] - The speaker found healing and purpose in teaching at the Temple of Fine Arts, which allowed her to grow and help others [12][13] - The speaker challenged traditional expectations by dancing without makeup or costumes and shaving her head, making a statement about beauty and perfection [16] Message and Vision - The speaker advocates for using performing arts as a tool to create empathy, compassion, and unity in the world [19] - The speaker hopes to inspire millions, especially children, to love, live, and communicate with their parents [19]

Personal Development & Goal Achievement - The core message revolves around the importance of embracing change, consistency, and adaptability to achieve personal goals, drawing parallels from mountaineering experiences [1][25][26][27] - Overcoming challenges and failures is presented as a crucial part of personal transformation, emphasizing resilience and continuous learning [23][24][28][30][31] - The speaker advocates for starting small, being consistent, and adapting to failures as key elements in achieving any goal, whether it's in music, sports, or public speaking [26][27][28] Lessons from Mountaineering - Scaling mountains is used as a metaphor for overcoming life's challenges, highlighting the significance of each small step towards reaching the summit [1][2] - The speaker's experiences on various peaks, including Mount Kilimanjaro (Africa), Mount Elbrus (Europe), Mount Kosciuszko (Australia), and Mount Denali (North America), illustrate the diverse challenges and adaptations required in different environments [3][11][15][19] - Mental strength is emphasized as being more critical than physical strength in mountaineering, particularly in situations where exhaustion and the urge to give up are overwhelming [22][23] Overcoming Adversity - The speaker's personal story includes her father's diagnosis with terminal lung cancer, which served as a motivation to push her limits and achieve more [15] - The experience of being denied a permit to climb Mount Everest due to age restrictions led to a change in plans and the successful climb of Mount Denali, demonstrating adaptability [18][19] - The speaker shares instances of having to turn back from summits due to illness or bad weather, emphasizing the importance of making smart decisions to preserve life and try again later [29][30] Importance of Continuous Learning - The speaker emphasizes the importance of remaining a learner throughout life, regardless of age or expertise, and being open to gaining knowledge from others [31][32] - The speaker's father, a mental health doctor, is presented as a role model for staying grounded and always being willing to learn from others [33]

I asked my staff at CDC to give me the names of five people a week. Five people I called unsung heroes. People who were doing extraordinary things but out of the spotlight.I talked to somebody who repelled out of a helicopter to drop COVID test kits on a cruise ship at sea. I spoke to somebody who had stayed up all night booking flights for a massive CDC staff deployment. And I spoke to somebody who had knocked on doors going doortodoor doing health surveys after a train derailment had emitted toxic fumes.A ...

Personal Growth & Development - The speech emphasizes the importance of persistence and resilience in overcoming challenges and discovering one's passion [2][4][11] - It highlights that true learning and personal growth often occur outside of formal education settings [4][12] - The speech underscores the significance of mental health as a foundation for success, advocating for self-care, vulnerability, and seeking help [13][14] Leadership & Teamwork - The speech defines leadership not as power, but as presence, listening, and lifting others, emphasizing the importance of teamwork [6][7] - It suggests that leadership involves inspiring growth in others and working together towards common goals [7] Purpose & Passion - The speech encourages finding one's "pulse" or passion, which can drive individuals to overcome challenges and achieve their purpose [20][21] - It asserts that human compassion, creativity, and purpose are irreplaceable by artificial intelligence [19] Service & Responsibility - The speech highlights the importance of service to causes greater than oneself, particularly in areas like environmental sustainability and medicine [15][16][17] - It suggests that medicine is not just about science, but also about story, care, and compassion, utilizing skills learned outside the classroom [16][17]

But more importantly, I will focus on addiction stigma and the society. When we talk about addiction, we are talking about someone who does not have control over the use of a chemical substance. It is >> it is a compulsive behavior >> and very relaxing. It is referred to as a chronic >> relapsing medical condition.Although we do not see it as such, we see it as a criminal issue but it is a health issue and that is the purpose of this presentation. Drug abuse is a global health challenge in Nigeria. The prev ...

Emotional Neglect Prevalence & Impact - One in three individuals experience emotional neglect, translating to 66 out of 200 people in a given group [1] - Subconscious patterns, formed largely before puberty, drive 90% of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors [1] - Emotional neglect can lead to low confidence, low self-worth, anger issues, intimacy issues, trust issues, procrastination, and perfectionism in adulthood [4] Childhood Experiences & Development - Early childhood experiences, particularly before the age of 10, significantly shape an individual's emotional development [2] - Unvalidated feelings and unmet needs in childhood can lead to suppression of emotions and the development of defense mechanisms [4] - Seemingly inoffensive moments, when repeated, can dampen a child's curiosity and disconnect them from their feelings [4] Healing & Intervention - Connecting with one's younger self through exercises can be a powerful and healing experience [4][8] - Recognizing that negative behaviors in children and adults often stem from unmet needs or triggered inner child wounds is crucial [13] - Emotional regulation and secure attachments in adults and parents positively impact children's emotional development [10][11] Generational Impact - Unresolved emotional neglect can spill over into how individuals treat and raise their children, perpetuating the cycle [4] - Addressing inner child wounds is not only a personal journey but also has the potential to impact generations to come [11]

Trust in Doctor-Patient Relationship - Trust is defined as belief in someone's goodness, sincerity, or honesty, crucial for complex procedures like cardiac intervention or surgery [2][3] - Active listening, eye contact, and empathetic consultation are key to building trust, making patients feel respected and heard [5] - Honesty and open discussion of uncertainties are essential in consultations [5] - Inspiring confidence requires consistent action and belief, not just words [6] Qualities of a Trustworthy Doctor - A sound, mature, and humble self, open to truth, is fundamental [6] - Seeing the world as a friend and being soul-conscious are important attributes [6][8] - Recognizing the shared soul among human beings fosters equality [6][9][10] Importance of Trust in Modern Healthcare - Patients in the 21st century desire and deserve a trusting relationship with their doctors [11] - Failure to build trust can lead to litigations and misunderstandings [11] - Combining up-to-date skills, a humane heart, and soul consciousness leads to a valued doctor-patient relationship [10]

Compassion v fear: Delhi divided over feeding stray dogs https://t.co/eWFnfaThEP ...

Core Message - The speech emphasizes the importance of self-compassion as a foundation for extending compassion to others [2][6][15] - It advocates for inner transformation as a means to positively impact homes, classrooms, workplaces, and society [2] - The speaker shares personal anecdotes and stories to illustrate the power and practice of compassion [3][4][7][8][11][12] Practical Application of Compassion - The speech introduces the "A C A R E S" framework as a guide to cultivate compassion: Connect with yourself, Acknowledge imperfections, Reach out nonjudgmentally, Evaluate with pause, and Service with joy [16][17][18] - It encourages daily acts of kindness towards oneself and others, emphasizing that these acts should stem from genuine compassion rather than obligation [18] - The speech highlights that compassion involves active listening and understanding others' perspectives before making judgments [18] Key Insights - Compassion is not always overt; it can manifest as silent acts of kindness and acceptance [10] - Self-acceptance is crucial for personal well-being and is not a sign of laziness but rather courage [12] - The speech challenges the audience to reflect on whether they create an environment where individuals feel worthy even in failure [13]

Marketing Principles - The power of consistency: Brands should strive to be consistently present in customers' lives, like Amul with its "utterly butterly" girl, to become a part of their daily routine [7][8][9][10] - Adaptability is key for survival: Companies must adapt to new market trends and evolve to survive for the long term, as exemplified by Tata (existing for 150 years) and Bunge (existing for 200 years) [14][15][16][17][18] - The power of networking: Networking can lead to new opportunities and collaborations, as demonstrated by the story of Paytm founder Vijay Shekhar Sharma [22][23][24][25] - Ethical leadership is crucial: Companies should prioritize ethics over profit to build trust with stakeholders and maintain a positive reputation, as exemplified by Tata and Infosys [26][27][28][29][30] - Giving back to society is important: Individuals and companies should find ways to contribute to society and make a positive impact [32][33][34][35][36] Implications for Different Groups - For students: Consistency means creating the right digital footprints on social media [10][11], adaptability means preparing for jobs that may not exist in the future [19], networking means building the right connections [24], and ethical leadership means developing integrity [30][31] - For working professionals: Consistency means maintaining integrity in their work [12][13], adaptability means adapting to new technologies like AI and machine learning [19][20], networking means career growth [25], and ethical leadership means maintaining integrity [31] - For business leaders: Consistency means consistent positive customer feedback [13], adaptability means adapting to market disruption from new companies [20][21][22], networking means new collaborations and business expansion [25], and ethical leadership means prioritizing ethics over profit [31][32] The Echo of Tomorrow - The future is shaped by today's actions: Positive outcomes in the future are a result of positive actions taken today [6][36][37]