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We all face adversity every day. Topping today's charts is the economy; companies are scratching for revenue, individuals are losing jobs. In 1992, a car accident claimed Paul Martin's left leg. Life is challenging. Your organization is no stranger to challenges. You can call them adversities or obstacles or set backs. The rubs have many names, but only one true meaning: if they haven't already, they will either slow, delay or retract your progress. Would you like the individuals in your organization to find a way to make the current economy and every other situation work for them instead of against them? Of course you would. With the right attitude and some good old-fashioned work ethic, your organization will not only weather the storm, it will increase the bottom line. So how do we deal with it? How do we defeat the 800 lb. gorilla? We start with bottomless optimism! When Paul lost his leg at age 25, he took a good look at the situation and found not tragedy but opportunity. Through his positive attitude, determination and commitment, he turned adversity on its head and set off to become one of the best amputee athletes of all time. His Ironman Triathlon World Record, his Paralympic cycling medals and his critically acclaimed autobiography, One Man's Leg, give testament to the power attitude has over adversity. Paul wants you to embrace your obstacles. To view them with bottomless optimism. To accept every day with a great attitude. His focus on attitude is complemented by qualities like commitment, dedication and work ethic. Paul Martin has thrived under adverse conditions and he’ll show your audience that “attitude will overcome adversity each and every time.”
Go to Paul's Keynotes Page
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