Integrating Hawaiian Values into our lives, communities and businesses
MAHALO | ALOHA | OHANA
Given the technologies of today’s world, it has never been easier to have gratitude, love and family in your life. Never. It doesn’t require confidence, charisma or a magnetic personality. It doesn’t require money, good looks or a silver tongue. It is a simple matter when one comes out of the fog. Emerging from the fog is the hard part.
In fact, if you have yet to develop your gratitude, love and family life to the level you want, it likely has nothing to do with you. Given the shell game of strategies and misinformation available, it is a wonder we’re still able to understand each other, much less embrace each other.
If this barrage of techno-jargon has left you more confused than empowered, take a deep breath and relax. We’re about to clear up this confusion, clear away the fog and make things as simple as possible. In fact, we’ll nail it down to just three words. And with these words we can work miracles.
But first, we must get out of the fog.
Learn FROM The Past. ENJOY The Present. Prepare for the Future.
If You’re The Kind Of Person Who Wants To Break Free From Limited Thinking
And Finally Get Whatever You Want In Life…These 3 Hawaiian Values Will Set You Free!
THE HAWAIIAN WAY
We feel your pain. You’ve read “Think and Grow Rich”. You’ve scoured the shelves in bookstores for hours trying to find something that will answer the one question that has haunted you for years: “Why am I not where I want to be financially, mentally, or spiritually?” You’ve done everything that you can… but there’s still something holding you back.
What is it?
For years, people just like you have asked this same question. Fortunately for some, they were able to get the answer to this, and many other questions, by going to a place I call home: Hawai’i. Old Hawai’i had a strong spirit that brought all of these things into your life. Now is the time to bring that back…into your life.
Testimonials
“It was pure pleasure to hear your presentation and bask in your love (I mean it — I felt it) at BYU Education Week, especially knowing that you were pushing through such an injury. We in your audience ohana are grateful to you for doing it at such great personal expense.”
“Learning about the Hawaiian Values of Aloha, Mahalo and Ohana resonated so much and it brought a new sense of peace and comfort in these trying times. I can see how understanding and living these values in this perspective can change lives. Mahalo for sharing.”
My wife and I were motivated by your presentation to write letters to each of our 5 Children and 20 grandchildren to explain to them the values you taught and how we are all connected to Hawai’i and each other. We have always had a special connection to Hawai’i because of visits we made many years ago to the islands. As our children came along we gave them Hawaiian middle names and they in turn have given their children Hawaiian or Polynesian middle names. Our family was built on the Spirit of Aloha, but your presentation helped us put into words what that means and how we are part of a larger ohana.
“You make learning fun and engaging, you are entertaining! Your teaching/speaking style along with all the stories are so memorable. You keep delivering great content with humor, wit and overall great care!”
“Thank you so much for your classes this week I learned so much. Thank you so much for sharing your talents with us.”
Brands
Perks Publishing
“At a time in which cultural awareness has become increasingly important to so many, “Mahalo Does Not Mean Trash” provides timely clarity in a fun and educational way. Readers will find the book to be light enough for youngsters while at the same time offering valuable sentimental and cultural lessons.”
Raised on the Ranch
“Showing your pride for being raised in the outskirts of the city and life. This is the life ‘Raised on the Ranch’.”
Mahalo Does Not Mean Trash
“At a time in which cultural awareness has become increasingly important to so many, “Mahalo Does Not Mean Trash” provides timely clarity in a fun and educational way. Readers will find the book to be light enough for youngsters while at the same time offering valuable sentimental and cultural lessons.”
“It is very special in Hawai’i that you don’t have to be related by blood to be considered ‘ohana. We are connected one to another in many ways. Whether the bond is by blood or aloha matters not. This is ‘ohana.”
JOIN THE OHANA
Stay in touch to learn, share and see what’s going on.”
