Podcasts about ategeka

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/christopher_ategeka_how_adoption_worked_for_me ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/56-academic-words-reference-from-christopher-ategeka-how-adoption-worked-for-me-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/kBtB3Z6b_vw (All Words) https://youtu.be/u9czAuQzFmk (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/YjV8mnWDMvg (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Crystal talks to saxophonist Joseph Ategeka aka Sir Jose about his passion for the saxophone and his first album which he is working on.

Like Batman, Christopher Ategeka witnessed the death of both his parents as a child. He grew up with immense hardships but managed to navigate - an experience that left him equipped with valuable life skills. The talent he now uses to tackle the worlds toughest problems. He is a serial entrepreneur in Silicon Valley, an engineer and a pioneer in the unintended consequences of technologies ("UCOT") movement. He is the founder and Managing Director at LyfBase, the world's first center for the unintended consequences of technology. Ategeka coined and popularized the term "UCOT" (unintended consequences of technology) in the tech sector and the concept of "UCOT" evangelism. Before that, he founded Health Access Corps, a non-profit that works to establish sustainable health care systems on the African continent. Before that, he founded Hourglass ventures a fund that supports visionary entrepreneurs who come from an underpriviledged background-who need a Friends and Family round financing. He has been invited to speak at the Clinton Global Initiative and United Nations, and he's won many international awards for his work; he was named a 2016 World Economic Forum Young Global Leader and a 2017 TED Fellow. His work has been featured in many major media publications both locally and internationally such as BBC, Forbes, and NPR. He holds a Bachelor’s of Science, and Master’s of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley. http://www.christopherategeka.com/

Talent is universal, but opportunity isn't, says TED Fellow Christopher Ategeka. In this charming, hopeful talk, Ategeka tells his story of being orphaned at a young age -- and how being adopted gave him the chance to experience a new culture, acquire an education and live up to his full potential. "We may not be able to solve the bigotry and the racism of this world today," Ategeka says, "But certainly we can raise children to create a positive, inclusive, connected world full of empathy, love and compassion." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

« Le talent est universel mais les opportunités ne le sont pas, dit le membre TED Christopher Ategeka. » Dans cette intervention ravissante, Ategeka raconte son histoire : comment il est devenu orphelin jeune et comment être adopté lui a donné la chance de connaître une autre culture, d'accéder à l'éducation et de réaliser son plein potentiel. « Nous ne pouvons peut-être pas résoudre le problème de l'intolérance et du racisme dans notre monde actuel, dit Ategeka, mais nous pouvons élever des enfants qui créeront un monde plus positif, ouvert et connecté, plein d'empathie, d'amour et de compassion. »

O talento é universal, mas as oportunidades não, afirma o Bolsista TED Christopher Ategeka. Nesta palestra cativante e cheia de esperança, Ategeka conta sua vida num orfanato quando criança, e como ser adotado deu a ele a chance de experimentar uma nova cultura, de poder estudar e desenvolver todo o seu potencial. "Talvez não sejamos capazes de resolver a intolerância e o racismo do nosso mundo", diz Ategeka, "mas certamente podemos educar as crianças para criar um mundo positivo, inclusivo e conectado".

"El talento es universal pero las oportunidades no lo son", dice el becario de TED Christopher Ategeka. En esta presentación encantadora y llena de esperanza, Ategeka cuenta que quedó huérfano a una temprana edad, y cómo el ser adoptado le dio la oportunidad de conocer una nueva cultura, adquirir una educación y vivir a todo su potencial. "Puede que no seamos capaces de resolver la intoleracia y el racismo del mundo hoy", dice Ategeka, "pero seguro podemos criar a niños que creen un mundo positivo, inclusivo y conectado, lleno de empatía, amor y compasión".

Talent is universal, but opportunity isn't, says TED Fellow Christopher Ategeka. In this charming, hopeful talk, Ategeka tells his story of being orphaned at a young age -- and how being adopted gave him the chance to experience a new culture, acquire an education and live up to his full potential. "We may not be able to solve the bigotry and the racism of this world today," Ategeka says, "But certainly we can raise children to create a positive, inclusive, connected world full of empathy, love and compassion."

{Sign up for my email newsletter by texting VAL to 38470 - no spam, just inspiration!!} www.ValerieGroth.com   One would never guess that Chris Ategeka, named last year as one of Forbes Magazine’s 30 under 30 social entrepreneurs, started life in a thatched hut with dirt walls in rural Uganda—and was in his teens before he owned his first pair of shoes. The eldest of five children, Chris Ategeka found himself orphaned at age 7 as Africa’s AIDS epidemic claimed the lives of both his parents. For the next few years, Chris struggled to balance schoolwork with the responsibilities of helping to care for himself and his younger siblings. A fortunate series of events allowed Ategeka to soon move be adopted by an American, and to later attend UC Berkeley, where he would earn a pair of degrees in mechanical engineering and study for a third. Chris founded a nonprofit company that is saving lives, one ride at a time.  Check out this episode to hear Chris talk about:   - His experiences as a child living in Uganda - How difficult it was trying to get an education - Being one of Forbes 30 under 30 social entrepreneurs  - His passion for flying. - Living with his adopted family and assimilating into American cultures and the difficulties that came along with it - Chris gives advice for people that is going through a difficult time and also for those who want to follow their passion!     Links: Ridesforlives.org Twitter: @chrisategeka Chris on LinkedIn

Christopher Ategeka was Voted a Forbes top 30 under 30 Social Entrepreneur. Chris founded cabikes.org which helps people  in rural Uganda to receive critical health services. They are focused on building and distributing  locally made bicycles and bike-ambulances to reduce maternal and child mortality. We are going to hear more about how and why he started his non-profit Cabikes, while finishing his PhD in engineering at Berkeley. Watch full video here>> http://www.inspiredinsider.com/christopher-ategaka-cabikes-interview

Christopher Ategeka was Voted a Forbes top 30 under 30 Social Entrepreneur. Chris founded cabikes.org which helps people in rural Uganda to receive critical health services. They are focused on building and distributing locally made bicycles and bike-ambulances to reduce maternal and child mortality.