YOUTUBE VIDEOS:
ECAASU Trip 2008 Slideshow: http://youtube.com/watch?v=_VBIq8_1nqM
AAYSM Video Experiment Take 1: http://youtube.com/watch?v=-Sq0aT9M7yE
AAYSM 2007-2008 Semester Slideshow: http://youtube.com/watch?v=ExGJE_2Hv0I
LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONS
Synergy's Powerpoint Presentation
Empressario's Powerpoint Presentation
Mosaic's Powerpoint Presentation
Apex's Powerpoint Presentation
PRESS RELEASE: FREE YOUTH LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP ON 3/15 AND
3/22
ROCKVILLE, MD: Now more than ever, leadership is in high
demand as both colleges and job companies are flooded with
highly motivated, well-qualified applicants. Increasingly
so, “leadership” positions, such as “SGA president,” are
dismissed, for there remains a distinction between a manager
(one who tends to the day-to-day labours) and a leader (one
who inspires and innovates). Thus, one may wonder how to
become a leader in this true sense, but leadership is a
skill which cannot simply be learned or acquired; it must be
founded upon in-depth knowledge of social interaction and
cultivated by careful, detailed instruction. The AAYS (Asian
American Youth Spectrum) will gladly provide both in its
Spring Leadership Workshop on 3/15, 22, at Rockville United
Methodist Church (112 West Montgomery Ave. Rockville, MD
20850). This workshop will address and discuss Asian
American issues, leadership, public speaking, team work, and
etiquette over the course of two sessions (Saturdays,
9:30-11:30 A.M), and will feature a short lecture series by
prominent Asian American leaders: Shu-Ping Chan (former
director of the Maryland Governor’s Office of Asian American
Affairs), Benjamin Ouyang.(the principal of Parkland middle
school), and Benjamin Wu (current Assistant Secretary for
Technology Policy. He is among the highest ranking
Asian-Americans in our country). Registration forms can be
found at the AAYS website (aaysmagazine.com), and the
workshop is FREE.
* About AAYS: The Asian American Youth Spectrum prides
itself in encouraging discourse and critical thinking with
respect to greater societal issues for Asian Americans. We
believe this idea of “free-thinking” will help to foster a
sense of pride and creativity in a youth culture too often
defined by apathy and convention. We constantly strive to
raise awareness of Asian American issues and endeavor to
further the Asian American cause by advocating change with a
voice as unique as our own, highly valued, identity.
|
Contact: Derek Mong, (240)-506-5436 Email: derekmong@aaysmagazine.com |
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tuesday, March 6, 2008 |