Auto news on Youtube Mar 29 2018

We help people in a loving and empathetic way not be discriminatory or racist in the workplace.

CircleUp is a social enterprise that is dedicated to cultivating happy, thriving and stress-free communities.

YBUSA helped us in every aspect of our business—you know, how to create a business model, how

to hire and train employees.

YBUSA connected us to their whole network of people we wouldn't usually have access

to and that made a huge difference.

From the very beginning they were trying to encourage us to use different technology solutions.

I think the support that YBUSA is receiving from Accenture is having a really positive impact.

There's a lot of great ideas around products that we're developing now and the whole

digital aspect of our business is going to be taking off very soon.

It was really scary when we decided to go off on our own.

We didn't have much support but both of us had this desire of like how can we actually make a difference?

I never thought I would go into business or be a business owner.

I'm really excited about our future growth.

My name is Tiffany Hoang.

And I'm Tyrone Botelho and we're the founders of CircleUp Education.

ACCENTURE IS PROUD TO PARTNER WITH YOUTH BUSINESS USA TO HELP ENTREPRENEURS BUILD THEIR DREAMS.

For more infomation >> Taking a Leap to Make a Difference: Tiffany & Tyrone's story - Duration: 1:18.

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After Childhood Years In Iraq, U.S. Air Force Capt. Enlists To Make A Difference | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:57.

For more infomation >> After Childhood Years In Iraq, U.S. Air Force Capt. Enlists To Make A Difference | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:57.

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VIDEO: NFL player returns to Owasso to make a difference in his hometown - Duration: 1:54.

For more infomation >> VIDEO: NFL player returns to Owasso to make a difference in his hometown - Duration: 1:54.

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Let's Hear From the Kids: Limb Difference, Cooking, Bullying and More | CBC Parents - Duration: 4:34.

Hi, I'm Sophia. - And I'm Alexis.

(light jazz intro)

♪

(both) And welcome to Stump Chats.

Alexis: What do you like about cooking?

I like making messes.

Getting messy.

(pauses) The mess.

(laughter)

I love that I get a good experience with food

and I'm learning

about cooking when I do it.

Alexis: If you had to pick a favourite food,

what would it be?

Well someday's, I say I want oatmeal for breakfast.

And sometimes, I want toast for breakfast.

And sometimes, I want cereal for breakfast.

Cookies! Yeah.

(laughter) My brother would love it.

Brussel sprouts! (laughs) - Yay!

I cannot believe it, you are a nine year old kiddo,

and your favourite food is brussel sprouts.

Yeah.

That's amazing.

Alexis: How can people make cooking more fun

and exciting for kids?

Letting kids do a lot more cooking.

I think that kids have a lot of abilities and skills

that maybe we don't... - Notice.

Yeah.

I love it if like, say I'm cooking with a kid,

and they're like, hey, can we make it rain sugar?

And I'm like, yeah we can.

Alexis: What's your favourite thing about having

a limb difference?

That I'm different from some other people and

I just know it's special and it's cool.

You see someone who's also missing a hand

and all of a sudden you have this natural bond that

nobody else, maybe experiences? - Yeah.

It's like, you know, you kinda share some experience

and it's so nice.

Alexis: But what like, what's your advice for like

or tips for answering questions about your limb differences?

Just be confident and tell the truth about how you got it,

or if you were born with it, just say, I was born with it.

If you weren't, say how you got it.

Be yourself and if you know it,

be yourself and just say it.

Once you say it, they won't come bug you

and they'll think it's really cool.

Cause all my friends are like, what happened to your hand?

I'm like, well I was born with it.

And they're like, that's awesome!

- I was born with mine. - Cool.

- Yeah, me too. - Sweet.

Do you like it when people ask you questions,

or is it annoying,

or do you, is it?

At first, it's kind of...

annoying. - Alexis: Mhmm.

But after a couple questions, you kind of get used to it.

Alexis: What does it feel like when you see other people

on TV or in the media, who also have a limb difference?

I feel like, I wanna watch them.

Cause they're like me and they know like things that,

they've been through are the same.

I think that's pretty cool and like,

they're kind of like me and I'm not the only person

in the world like this.

And....

(pauses) makes me feel pretty cool.

Alexis: Have you ever had a hard time dealing with

anyone's questions or comments about your arm?

Yeah. - Aww, yeah?

When I was like, when there was someone like five or six.

They'll like look at me and they'll be like,

weird! First time.

- Yeah. - Yeah.

And then sometimes, if they're like younger,

some of them will say like,

ahhhh!

And like, run away.

For those experiences, cause those can be

kinda tough sometimes.

- Yeah. - Right?

Like, what's something that you do to kinda get through that,

or what helps, or you know, how do you deal with that?

I'm like, thinking of like, their age.

And I'm like, well yeah, it's probably the first time

they saw it.

And they're kinda you know, like,

think, think of what she's feeling right now.

And she's like, cause she might be scared,

cause she's never seen that before.

Not really.

Some people have called me Yoda and I'm like,

yup, Yoda does have three fingers

and he was born with it, just like me so...

What do you think that people can learn from that?

That some people are different than "normal" people.

But like, yeah, people with normal

feet, with like, all five toes

and all five fingers

on each hand, but...

some people only have three, like me.

Or some people have a stump like you,

or no arms or feet at all.

And... some people can be different.

♪