My Breaking Bread Story Telling stories are all limited by the truth and facts. Topics include Race, Play, Military Veterans, School Attendance, Poetry and much more. My work has universal message.
When folks, especially kids, know history the become educated and empowered knowing they are not the first generation to experience racism, hate, hunger, homelessness, crime, healthcare, education, lack of trust, opportunities, injustice and all the social ills that plague society.
I use my silliness to break the ice, build rapport, gain trust and create a safe, healthy, positive, prosperous and productive workplace environment as follows:
Question: Why did the football coach go to the bank?
Pause to Ponder.
Answer: To get his quarterback.
C’mon I know you laughed, chuckled, rolled your eyes and perhaps a smile came to your countenance. Everyone likes to laugh because of its therapeutic qualities. Laughing relaxes to the point of relieving constipation which is caused by pent up untreated anger.
If you provide me your email address I will send documents that contain my stories.
My stories are embedded in many of the Topic Categories listed below.
My goal is to be a guest on a welcoming podcast where I can tell my stories, have discussions with the host and have listeners call with their comments, stories and ask me for further details.
USAF 1969-1973. Lived and worked in Southeast Asia for three years learning various cultures, languages, history, customs, traditions, folklore and FOOD.
College Graduate Temple University 1977
Corporate Management
Self employed real estate developer
Teacher, Life Skills Coach, Counselor, Mentor, Advisor and Advocate for at risk youth living in a residential therapeutic community.
Volunteer fundraising for my Santa Claus Campaign, youth sports coach, summer youth baseball program, developed men’s weekly pickup basketball and soccer games, Red Cross Blood Donor.
Business Development Consultant increasing sales, market share and profits.
Paperboy, lawn mowing and snow shoveling in my youth.






