Scott Baker: Your Day of Testing Will Come
Scott Baker tells the stories of how he nearly killed Mr. Rogers, his introduction to the Finnish term "sisu", and how he developed his idea of a hero.
Scott Baker tells the stories of how he nearly killed Mr. Rogers, his introduction to the Finnish term "sisu", and how he developed his idea of a hero.
Scott Dietrich explains his pro-hero program in schools that addresses bullying. Instead of addressing what schools don't want, he suggests focusing on what they do want.
Stephen K. Hayes was America's first ninja and a bodyguard for the Dalai Lama. He shared the story of how he aspired to be a hero and the lessons he's learned.
Travis Price started a world-wide movement against bullying after a single decision in twelfth grade.
Zeno Franco argues that heroism is fundamentally about risk. Real heroism requires risk-taking.
Dan Edwardes, of Parkour Generations, argues that heroism requires physical training as well as moral. He thinks the best preparation is through mastering physical movement using Parkour as a base.
Chantelle Baxter, co-founder of OneGirl, tells her story from young care-free entrepreneur to dedicated nonprofit founder and the power of people-driven activism.
Suzanne Bernier's book, "Disaster Heroes" explores the actions of ordinary people in extraordinary situations. Her work takes her to the sites of disasters where she meets people who have taken heroic action to help others.
Former Miss Universe Canada, Denise Garrido, discusses the value of volunteering.
Andre Sólo shares the story of his real hero's journey traveling from the source of the Mississippi to the mouth of the Amazon. He set out to prove that the stories he read about from childhood could be done, not just by legends and myths, but by anyone.
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