When I was pregnant with my daughter, 17 years ago, I ended up with a pregnancy condition called Pre-eclampsia. I was rushed to the hospital at 7 months and had to remain until the baby was born. They would check my blood pressure repeatedly, weighing the perfect moment to rush deliver the baby - balancing her life with mine. I had no family in Toronto and I was feeling pretty alone. A friend of mine, Annie McDonald appeared out of the shadows. In an almost superhero fashion, she became my lifeline. She visited me daily in the hospital, bringing me treats and books. She shopped for baby items, and prepped my home. She even let my mom stay at her place when she came down for the birth. When Lillie was born at 3lbs, Annie was with me. She spent months checking on me, helping out with the baby, bringing things to make our life easier. The interesting thing is that we hadn’t been super close prior to this. There was no explanation for her extreme generosity. We talk a lot about small acts of kindness or random acts, but what about all encompassing, life changing acts? I’ve never forgotten her. I think there is probably no greater gift than the opportunity to change someone’s life with kindness. Having received that gift, it shifted who I was. It created a desire to make an impact in other people’s lives. Every act of kindness has the ability to impact exponentially. As we are entering Inspiration Week, we encourage you to share your stories and videos around Kindness. We have challenges created and we would love you to participate. I promise that if you follow our prompts, you will give someone an amazing gift - and in return feel so fulfilled yourself. Over the last 4 years I’ve seen hundreds of people confront their desires and fears around competition. For many people competition means an opportunity to be recognized for their speaking and storytelling skills. For other people it’s validation. They wonder, am I really good enough? Am I as good as I think I am? Am I better than my peers? And of course, there is always the enticement of cash and prizes especially when those prizes are invaluable connections to industry experts.
But the other side of that desire to compete can be connected to fear, apprehension and self-doubt. What happens when you put your heart and soul into something and you don’t win, or even worse, perform badly? Not only have you let yourself down but you’ve done it in front of a packed house. The pressure of that can be overwhelming. What if you make your living as a speaker or a professional presenter and you don’t do well in the competition - how will that affect your reputation? The truth is, there is no greater privilege for you as a speaker, than having the opportunity to share your message with the world. It’s the highest honour and it’s your chance to make real impact. Competing at Speaker Slam is a chance to challenge yourself and to move past the fears and insecurities and step into the light. Beyond winning or losing your true gift is having your message heard, so make it meaningful. We are blessed to have amazing connections to many online platforms with huge audiences. We have been committed to having our speakers seen and heard around the world and now have over 300 million views on our videos. We run monthly competitions with different themes. This your opportunity to be seen and heard. This is your chance to challenge yourself and stand for something. If you have been sitting on the fence, now is the time. You will never regret sharing your truth with the world. Apply to compete today! If you search it up online, you will be redirected to "Motivational Speaker". Images of Tony Robbins, Gary V, and Zig Ziglar will pop up and for many of us, memories of sitting in their audiences will resurface. We've all been there, listening to someone super successful shout from the rooftops about what we need to do to be as successful. "You can do it! Stop making excuses! All you need to do is ______!" We leave feeling pumped up for about 3 hours, maybe after having spent thousands of dollars on the program that will change our lives, and then the next day it's back to reality.
But enter the Inspirational Speaker. Someone who weaves together powerful, personal stories with a strong emotional connection and who shares what they've learned - how they've grown- how their lives have shifted from their experiences. They end with a powerful universal truth that we all feel on a deep core level. Shivers. Tears. A profound understanding. There is no ego, no 'teaching', no 'preaching', only sharing truth. It's in these humble moments that we can truly connect and resonate. It's in these moments that we can see ourselves and be inspired to do better - to be better. The Inspirational Speaker doesn’t tell you what to do, they share what they’ve done. They don’t profess to have all the answers or a secret formula for success. In fact, they don’t even talk about earning millions of dollars or achieving great success. Instead, they share stories relevant to our human experience. Stories of resilience, self-worth, love, and kindness. Inspirational Speaking is a skill. It blossoms the moment you are able to let the ego disappear and share your vulnerability. It begins to develop when you understand that your only role is to share your truth and know confidently, that there is immense value in that. At Speaker Slam, we are committed to helping speakers step bravely into their truth and inspire the world around them. We help them to become Inspirational Speakers by providing a stage for them to be seen and heard. We connect our speakers to our online viral partners and now have over 300 million views on our videos. We also offer training programs including our Viral Storyteller Program and our Inspired Speaker Certification. If you are ready to take the next step, join us. Having someone close to you die is completely life changing. I feel like a walking cliche even just typing those words. But cliches do exist for a reason….they are pretty true. In 2016, my husband died of an accidental heroin overdose at home and needless to say, my life exploded into a million pieces that day. I’ve spent the last two and half years picking up those pieces and trying to put them back together again. But that puzzle is proving way too hard to do. I feel like I’m doing one of those puzzles that has 1000 pieces and no picture on the box. It turns out the pieces of my old life don’t fit together anymore. I’m slowly and painstakingly putting this puzzle together and an entirely new picture is emerging. Putting this new puzzle together has lead me to experiences and people I would never have dreamed of 2.5 years ago. As I found my life shifting and changing around me, I made a conscious decision to say yes to new and potentially uncomfortable opportunities that came my way. I delivered a TEDx talk in October 2018 on how we can save lives in the face of the devastating opioid crisis. After that talk, I got connected with Dan and Rina, the founders of Speaker Slam and they expressed interest in having me compete on their stage. Old me instantly thought ‘nope, I can’t do that. I’m not a *real* speaker. Thanks, but no thanks’. But then post death, new me thought ‘let’s do this thing that scares you. Let’s do this thing that the universe has put in your path for you to grab onto’. I had survived the 2.5 years since my husband’s death by being open, honest and vulnerable about his death. This vulnerability had lead me to so many new and wonderful connections. Speaker Slam was another one of these things that had shown up for me and i couldn’t ignore it’s call, regardless of how scary, new and different it was. Preparing for and writing my talk was unexpectedly hard. The topic I was competing on was “Overcoming Adversity” and when I sat down and thought about it, I had no clue how I had ‘overcome’ the nightmare of losing my husband when I was 41, with two young kids at home. Sobbing hysterically on Father’s day or yelling at my kids in complete and utter exhaustion as a solo mom does not sound like ‘overcoming adversity’! Some days I feel like I’m barely hanging on let alone overcoming anything. Truth is, you never get over or move on from grief. You learn to incorporate it into your life. You make space for it. But overcome it? No way. That’s truthful but probably not very inspiring. I had to sit and think long and hard about my journey through grief. How had I moved from the shock, sorrow and numbness of the early days to today? I’m not only surviving, but some days I’m actually thriving. I still sob but I also laugh, smile and dance. The process of writing my speech, condensing it into 6 minutes and practicing endlessly was like a giant grief counselling session. By the time the competition rolled around, I was wrung out from digging deep into my emotional vault. I was energized and motivated to share my story, but I was also emotionally spent. So I did what I am so good at when grieving….I shopped till I dropped. Grief shopping is totally a thing. I fixated on ‘what would I wear?!’ The outfit had to be ‘stage worthy’! But also, comfortable, forgiving to my grief weight (grief eating is also totally a thing!), good at camouflaging nervous, sweat stains as well as able to hold a mic pack. It was a tall order. But I persevered and found the perfect outfit. I also fully acknowledge that my obsession with my outfit was a mis directed channel for my growing anxiety regarding taking the stage. But hey, knowing is half the battle right? I spent the week leading up to the event practicing as much as possible. My cat got SO tired of hearing my speech. I also made exercise, sleep and meditating a priority in the lead up. My physical and mental state were paramount in delivering an authentic, poignant talk. When the actual day arrived, I woke up excited to do this! The mantra I had created for myself rang out strong and clear in my head. “You are made to do this. Kevin (my late husband) is with you.” I went to a yoga class, got my hair did and felt rested, ready and able. It was go time. And before I knew it, it really was. The mic pack was being attached to my skirt and all of a sudden I was walking towards Rina and Dan standing off to the side of the stage. Hugs from them and then I was on stage, blinded by brilliant lights but also emboldened to deliver my message. The practiced words came to me easily (for the most part!) and my story tumbled out of me. 6 minutes was gone in an instant, and then there was applause as well as adrenaline rushing through my body. I had done it. I connected with my friends at our table (and downed a glass of wine!) and sat back to enjoy the rest of the talks. A women sitting near us came over to talk to me. With tears in her eyes, she said “thank you for sharing your story”. She had a recently lost a friend to an overdose and my story reminded her she wasn’t alone. Through my words, she could see her pain wasn’t hers alone, and she didn’t have to suffer in silence. The stigma that surrounds substance use disorder and overdose is immense and suffocating. By taking the stage at Speaker Slam, I am telling the world that we will not be suffocated by stigma and shame anymore. By sharing our stories we can cultivate compassion and empathy instead of shame and stigma. By sharing our stories, we can heal. The hug this woman and I shared reminded me this. Her reaction is why I share. Her story is why I share my story. I did not win Speaker Slam. I came 6th. If I’m totally honest, I was very disappointed in my results. My confidence was shaken. I was embarrassed. Maybe I’m not meant to do this, my inner critic told me. But then the conversation I had with the woman whose eyes were filled with tears came back to me. She is why I do this. My words, while not prize winning, helped her. My story put a tiny ray of light into the darkness that she is experiencing. My story IS helping people. My story IS chipping away at the stigma that surrounds substance use disorder. I will continue to tell my story until we respond to those struggling with addiction and mental health with empathy and compassion, instead of shame and stigma. I will continue to tell my story as it helps me heal and it helps others find light in the darkness. That is more important than any prize money. - Sarah Keast Journey to The Stage...This is a series chronicling the journey of our speakers from the moment they sign up to compete and what it takes to get there. What was their experience once they took the stage and afterwards? We find out! Want more Speaker Slam? Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: www.youtube.com/SpeakerSlam Sarah KeastSarah Keast is a writer, a public speaker and an activist. Through her writing, her blog and her recent TEDx talk, she explores love and loss, mental health and substance use disorder, shame and stigma, and the power of empathy, compassion and connection all with a healthy dose of the f-bomb and humour. Her writing has been published in Chatelaine, Today’s Parent and The New Family. She is a widow, a mother and a wannabe Wonder Woman. She also believes in the powerful magic of a good yoga class, Netflix binging, vanilla lattes, laughing with friends and laughing at yourself. "Are you kidding me?! You want me to what !?" I said in an exasperated way to my inner self. "You want me to tell my story on a stage in front of everyone !?" "Yes!" My inner voice said. I refused to even consider it for the longest time. In my former life, over 20 years ago, I was an actor/singer and I had no problem teaching, facilitating even performing and singing in front of unlimited amounts of people. BUT telling my story in all its vulnerable messiness was very different from a technique I was teaching or part I was playing, or even a song I was belting. This was going to be sharing my vulnerable no BS truth... LIVE - ON STAGE-IN FRONT OF EVERYONE! Speaking my vulnerable truth; revealing my guts in front of strangers seemed inconceivable to me just a short year ago. In fact, my journey to speaking on the Speaker Slam stage took me many years to finally convince my outer self of what my inner self was tugging at for soooo long. For years I have been on a profound personal quest to create a deeper connection with others and with myself. What I discovered was that the only way I was going to achieve that, was with my own skin in the game. That is, my own willingness to let others in deeply and vice versa. Oh but this scared me to my core. As a veteran psychotherapist for over 20 years, I had my presentation down pat as a super together wise soul, that encourages OTHERS to be authentic. But over the years I was starting to evolve more into a kind of therapist that skillfully picks and chooses some personal material to reveal to the client. But never ever too much or too deep so that I can always maintain impeccable professionalism. Also I came from a family-culture that deeply promoted the idea that one never airs their dirty laundry out in public... But my own therapy process showed me that my inner demons and my quest to overcome them, could only be truly transformative for me and for others, if I shared my stories widely and furthermore, I needed to share them in a very personal way. I had written a book called Find Your Self-Culture in which I teach others to search, find and live life from their true authentic self as a key way to overcome depression and anxiety. I speak about how this is quite conceivably THE most important quest one can go on. And while I did walk that talk in my marriage and with a hand full of chosen close people, letting others, I mean strangers into to my deep self, my pain, my journey was just not in the cards.... so I thought. And then the deep inner voice started to nudge at me HARD... I mean harder than hard.... "Show people who YOU really are... it will help you AND them." It started to whisper. Then it would get louder and louder.... the more it did, the more I protested vehemently. I begged and I pleaded...."Why do you want me to?.. I don't want to!" But the nudges turned into massively persistent pushes and darn right unabashed kicks in the arse to just keep revealing my deeper real self! My inner being often demanded that I speak more and more authentically on my Facebook Live show Courageous Conversations which initially I had started just as an instructional platform to help others.... but the views were only moderate until I got real... really real. So I knew I was onto something important that others related to. When I started telling others about me, my struggles, my vulnerable truths, my fears and my hopes, this is when people started to really connect to me and to life’s lessons. Personal stories create indelible sparks of awareness in other people’s souls. This is deeply in keeping with my life’s purpose: Using my knowledge and my expertise to awaken others to stop multi generational patterns of dysfunction in as wide a way as possible. Sharing my vulnerable, authentic self is like ringing a bell that resonates in other people’s hearts and is the game changing bridge to connection and understanding. Once you go down that route, you cannot un ring that bell. Thus my journey to the Stage really amped up. I decided to contact Speaker Slam and whoah there was spot for me within a couple of months in the “Love Lessons” theme! I was kept up at night with the deep nudge that dared me to talk about something I had never ever shared publicly... my 8 year infertility journey and giving birth to a healthier version of myself in the process. I cried when I realized that I was not going to talk about something that was less painful. My inner being shot down every other topic I suggested to myself. "Nope... you gotta share the deepest stuff to created the deepest impact.” So I finally complied. And I am so grateful I did. AND ever since then my soul feels lighter and a bit more healed. Also I know that others have benefited deeply from me telling my story. My 3rd place win felt good. I'm not gonna lie.. I did want the top spot... but I promised myself I would rejoice and feel a deep pride in myself just for entering the competition and for my courage to deeply reveal my guts. I adore this Speaker Slam community..... It nurtures the part of my soul that no longer is content to just be safe and hidden.. Time to rise and fly and SPEAK! - Victoria Lorient-Faibish MEd, RP, CCC, BCPP, RPE Registered Psychotherapist Journey to The Stage...This is a series chronicling the journey of our speakers from the moment they sign up to compete and what it takes to get there. What was their experience once they took the stage and afterwards? We find out! Want more Speaker Slam? Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: www.youtube.com/SpeakerSlam AuthorVictoria Lorient-Faibish MEd, RP, CCC is a Registered Psychotherapist, relationship expert, life coach, author and keynote speaker. Over 20 years of practice she has developed her own brand of holistic psychotherapy, combining traditional and Eastern approaches to empower clients and strengthen their relationships.
I am humbled & overwhelmed with happiness - I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw I went viral - I had millions of views within days! The first viral video from Goalcast was like a 2019 New Years wish come true! My mind was blown - so much support and positivity came my way.
The great editing with the words for subtitles by using yellow distinction for emphasis and pictures from moments to further deepen the impact of the story plus music added a deepened feeling resulting in massive impact. I was really grateful for the professional editing. The authenticity and the setting was something that everybody could relate to. All of this combined, helped this video to go viral. There was so much to keep up with, especially since I wanted to reply to each comment or share.
Viewers got excited when they found out ‘UnstoppableTracy’ saw their comments. They were kind of a ecstatic and starstruck to discover that I was actively commenting, despite over 200k shares of the video. Personal hashtags of support were even being created by the viewers. Suddenly I felt slightly famous.
My likes dramatically increased on my fan page, despite it being a very long and tedious process to add each new person, one by one. The natural audience of Goalcast and Power of Positivity was very helpful in creating the initial spin-off of views but liking and commenting helped increase the views exponentially. It was helpful when individuals shared but it was unbelievable when a group shared because then people in their groups would share. Most of all having a dedicated team of 3 liking and commenting and replying 24 seven pushed the viral video through the roof! I felt like I needed a team of 24! Upcoming paid opportunities have blossomed from this. Feels incredible to be scouted for a paid opportunity because of my viral video. The number of propositions and wedding proposals were exponential too. Goalcast and then, Power of Positivity viral videos were a huge game changer and I am beyond appreciative to Speaker Slam for making this magic happen. Featured On...This is a series chronicling the journey of our speakers from the Speaker Slam stage to viral success. What was their experience once they reached millions of people with their message? We find out! AuthorTracy is #1 International Mega Success & TEDx speaker who spoke in 40++ countries based out of Toronto she has shared the stage with Jane Fonda, Mark Wahlberg, Mel Gibson, John Travolta and dozens more A listers! Her last few month stages include Dr. Phil, Mel Robbins and Michael Douglas. Her mind-blowing story always gets standing ovations pushing audiences out of their limitation zones to taking action. She has been in magazines such as in OPRAH’s “O” and Chatelaine and on covers like Thrive and Business Booster Today as well as seen on CTV, NBC, CBC, ABC and globally around the world … As a 2018 #1 Transformational Female Global Leader in business, out of 160 countries, … she supports companies such as Air Canada, Shoppers Drug Mart, and Uber out of times of crisis …resulting in out preforming the stock market. Plus, she has climbed the Himalaya Mountains and captained tall ships in the Eastern Atlantic and a Decorated World Cup Athlete in a male dominated sport of sailing who has lived as a Humanitarian in developing countries such as Uganda, Nepal, Mexico and Jamaica to name only a few!!! {said jokingly voice tone} …she does just a few things … …and not only that … she has just become a Best-Selling Author Amazon and Published of the book ‘Unstoppable YOU Delivering the Limitless Secret’ To top it all off if she is not incredible enough in Business, as a Humanitarian, as a World Cup Sailor and a mountain climber … she was also born with no hands and no legs. ![]() Public speaking is said to be the number one fear for most people. Not for Joze Piranian, who is grabbing fear by the balls. He is a lifelong stutterer who uses a breathing technique to control his stutter. He is on a mission to destroy his fears one stage at a time, starting with Speaker Slam. On November 21st 2017, Joze accomplished a major feat when he competed in the GRAND SLAM of Inspirational Speaking against the best speakers in Toronto and won. The 2017 GRAND SLAM – featured all the year’s winners. A roster that was the culmination of 8 Speaker Slams, brought together the best speakers of the year for the ultimate throw down in inspirational speaking. 14 speakers from all facets of life bared their souls on stage as they competed for a $5000 prize package.
Until just a few years ago, he avoided speaking at all cost, but now, actively embraces the challenge. It started at McGill University, Joze joined the debating club where he broke out of his thick shell and participated in tournaments. In order to overcome his fear of public speaking, he joined Toastmasters International; he still attends the meetings on a weekly basis in Toronto. Joze's recurring experience with adversity gave him the insight that fear is merely an indication that we must say YES and...just do it. "If we are afraid of something, it probably means that doing it would tremendously benefit our personal growth." That's how Joze wound up on the Speaker Slam stage. Unwilling to stop here, Joze continues to do stand-up comedy, where he combines his passion for comedy with his drive to master public speaking. Joze is deeply motivated to continuously self-improve while eliminating self-limiting beliefs, pushing his boundaries and meeting amazing people along the way. If you would like to follow Joze's journey, subscribe to his YouTube channel: Yes Way Joze Fun Fact: Jozé has lived in four countries and stutters in six languages. Established in 2016, Speaker Slam attracts over 100 monthly visitors, showcasing the highest standard of public speaking in Toronto, while giving speakers an opportunity to meet and engage with other professional speakers with different backgrounds and nationalities. If you would like to get on the stage as well, you can apply to be a speaker here: http://www.speakerslam.ca/apply-to-compete.html Special thanks to all our speakers and our judges: Fay Chapple, Blake Fleischacker, Karen Donaldson and Sunjay Nath for making this night amazing for everyone! Congratulations to Joze Piranian (1st), Jonathan Andrews (2nd) and Ande Clumpus for taking top spots at this years Grand Slam!
Does the thought of public speaking leave you shaking at the knees? Do you have nightmares about the audience throwing tomatoes as you fall off the stage? If you’re nodding your head, it's no wonder you're nervous. That anxious feeling is a signal that you are focusing on yourself instead of the value you're giving to your audience. Focusing on ourselves leaves us vulnerable to disappointment. Focusing on our audience, and how to best serve them, is how we can feel like Rocky Balboa, at the top on the steps, jumping with our hands in the air and our theme song playing. Here's a story of what not to do… I recently gave up an entire hour of my precious time, listening to a so-called professional speaker who had just enough engaging energy to keep me curious as to what he would say next. I finally came to accept that he wasn't going to respect my time and give me a beneficial take away. There was no lesson, or inspiration, or unique perspective, or message that would improve my life in any way. He seemed to just like being the centre of attention. Technically, he used all the right actions; he had eye contact, asked questions, used tonal variety, moved with purpose, etc. But, as polished as he was, I felt like I needed to shower afterwards, to cleanse myself of my poor choice to stay and listen. Speaker Slam sets up success... Have you noticed that Speaker Slam incorporates a theme with each event? That theme is an element that encourages speakers to give something of value to the audience. We all have a unique perspective that we can share, and successful speeches leave listeners inspired in some way. It may be a lesson on how to overcome adversity, or a message on building resilience, or motivation to stand up for what you believe in. With a sincere and generous motivation, we’ll feel less anxious about getting on stage. Being genuinely helpful lessens the nervousness around failure and refocuses us on what we know we can contribute. When our motivation is based on giving, sharing and respect for our audience, instead of our desire to be a superstar, our anxiety will decrease. I just rewatched Michelle Emson’s very personal, Speaker Slam talk about her “butterfly” transformation. Michelle’s talk is successful because she uses her story to enhance the lives of her listeners. She gives her audience a great lesson to ponder about how transformation comes at a price. Then inspires us when she explains it's worth it. And she leaves us with a clear message on loving our own uniqueness, before we can respect the uniqueness of others. She has a smooth delivery, but even if she had completely blundered, tripped on her way to the stage, or did any of the things we get nervous about, she would still be winning because she’s sharing something beneficial with her audience.
If we reframe success as giving our audience something of value, and we do that, then we’ll achieve a great talk 100% of the time. There's no need to get jittery with a 100% success rate. Get on stage and be excited instead. -- Written by www.SmartLife.tips blogger, Yvonne Lines. The above post is inspired by a nugget of wisdom found in the Dalai Lama and Howard C. Cutler’s book, The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living. Hi! I’m Dan Shaikh, one of the hosts for Speaker Slam and today I want to talk to you about having a KILLER speakers video. I’ve been video editing a lot of the speeches that go on at Speaker Slam and I've learned a thing or two on what looks good on camera. I want to share with you my insights on how to make you look like a SUPERSTAR on camera.
I have 7 tips that are going to take your speakers video to a whole another level.
There you have it! 7 Simple tips to approach the stage and look amazing on camera. A speaker video is a must for any speakers. It is the only way to demonstrate to your audience that you can carry yourself well on stage. It’s almost mandatory for becoming a paid speaker. If you don’t have one yet, you should consider speaking at Speaker Slam. Apply to be a Speaker at: http://www.speakerslam.ca/apply-to-compete.html - Dan Shaikh I've entered speech contests before. There is no greater feeling than winning. It's a euphoric high that goes on forever. A moment of validation that YES you are on the right track, living your dream, and inspiring the masses. I've also lost - and those moments are a mixture of emotions ranging from disappointment, hurt, rejection, maybe self doubt... embarrassment... just an over all unpleasant feeling. And of course, there is the occasional feeling of being "robbed" by bad judging, popularity voting or an unfortunate speaking order.
As someone who organises speech competitions I can look into the room at the end of the night and identify all of these emotions. The winners are flying high - elated and ecstatic. There are always those who didn't win and yet are feeling super pumped to have done an amazing job, had the chance to share their voice or maybe gotten over their fears and conquered the stage. And then of course, there are those who are hurting. My heart goes out to those people. Sometimes they leave right away. Sometimes they openly question if they should even be speaking. Sometimes they don't even talk to me again after - as though I am now intimately connected to that negative experience. I want to share this one thought - something that I've really refined over the years of speaking: Take every opportunity to speak about the most important, most vulnerable, most intimate part of who you are. Share what you feel the world needs to hear the most so that even if you lose the prize, you've won by making that impact. I take every opportunity to talk about human connection, the homeless, people who are hurting and invisible... I talk about self acceptance and self love and dealing with my own internal struggles. And at the of the day no matter what the score card says, I always feel like I won. xo, Rinaeak |
What is Speaker Slam?Our Inspirational Speaking Competition features 10 competitors going head to head and heart to heart, to deliver 4-6 minute speeches based on a monthly theme with a chance of winning cash and prizes valued up to $5000. Our winners have gone on to get paid speaking gigs, TEDx talks and online notoriety. Archives
May 2020
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