Vuong's Public Speaking & Mentoring Program
- Home
- United States
- Long Beach, CA
- Vuong's Public Speaking & Mentoring Program
That’s where I can help. Recently, I decided to start my own public speaking business, and I want to give my presentation to your class.
Address
1200 E Ocean Boulevard, # 75
Long Beach, CA
90802
Telephone
Website
Alerts
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Vuong's Public Speaking & Mentoring Program posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Contact The Business
Send a message to Vuong's Public Speaking & Mentoring Program:
Videos
Shortcuts
Our Story
Whether they aim to be teachers or therapists, most students who aspire to work someday with disabled people face one truly challenging obstacle: It’s difficult for someone who doesn’t have a disability to really understand the lives and needs of those who do. That’s where I can help.
My name is Kim Vuong, and I am a 36-year-old woman with athetoid cerebral palsy, a condition that makes it difficult for me to use my muscles in the sort of smooth, coordinated movements that most people take for granted. I’ve gone through a lot of hardships in life, from growing up in an impoverished immigrant family to surviving a horrific violent crime. Nevertheless, with the help of assistive technology, I have been able not only to live independently, but to get a college education, work as a counselor, and otherwise lead a normal life. Recently, I decided to start my own public speaking business, and I want to give my presentation to your class.
I would like share with your students the story of how I overcame my disability, and help them to better understand what they can do to help others like me, who will be their future students and clients. I can help them to develop a much better understanding of what it is like to have a disability, and of the day-to-day obstacles that we face, both in the tasks of daily living and in being part of a fully-abled society that is often apathetic and sometimes hostile to us. I also will explain to your class how to be an advocate and motivator for disabled people, and how important it is to help them to achieve as much as they can, rather than accepting their physical limitations.