The National Wellness Institute (NWI) is a United States non-profit organization focused on working with health professionals and groups to improve health and wellbeing.
Origins
The NWI was initially formed in 1977 as the Institute for Lifestyle Improvement under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Foundation. Three UWSP faculty members (NWI Founders)—Dennis Elsenrath, Ed.D., CWP, director of counseling services; Fred Leafgren, Ph,D., director of student life; and Bill Hettler, M.D., CWP, director of health services—believed that balance and self-awareness contributed to people's wellbeing. Prior to its official launch in 1977 UWSP held two wellness workshops led by Robert Bowen Ph.D. in the summers of 1975 and 1976. The year after its launch in 1978, the Institute held the Wellness Promotion Strategies Third Annual Summer Workshop.The 1978 conference was attended by more than 250 people and today, participation typically numbers around 1,000 attendees. In 1985 the organization changed its name to the National Wellness Institute and three years later the NWI separated from the UWSP Foundation and became a non-profit in 1989.
Ethos
According to the NWI, wellness is “a conscious, self-directed and evolving process of achieving full potential.” In the view of the Institute, wellness is an “active process through which people become aware of, and make choices towards, a more successful existence”. This definition is one that has been adopted by the American Physical Therapy Association. The Institute promotes a connection between health and wellbeing and conducts research into achieving healthy lifestyles. As a membership organization, it provides resources to individuals and organizations, including professional development programs, certification programs and educational lifestyle assessments.
Models and tests
In 1979, Bill Hettler, M.D., co-founder of the National Wellness Institute, developed a model of wellness, which he named the Six Dimensions of Wellness. This model was built on the earlier work of numerous professionals such as: Bryan Furnass, M.D., Luther Gulick, M.D., Donald Ardell Ph.D., John Travis, M.D., James Albertson, Ph.D., Halbert Dunn, Ph.D., M.D., and many others. These dimensions incorporated different aspects of people's lives, such as physical health, emotional wellbeing, intellectual development, job satisfaction, social and spiritual connectedness.
In 1976 Hettler created the first edition of the Lifestyle Assessment Questionnaire (LAQ).
Hettler donated his copyright interest in the first edition of the LAQ to create the Institute for Lifestyle Improvement.This assessment tool was initially used as an alternative to a pre-enrollment standard health history and physical exam for UWSP students. The first edition of the LAQ had four sections:
*A wellness inventory section with 86 questions encompassing the areas dealt with by Hettler's model.
*Topics for Personal Growth section which had 27 items listed. Next to each item students could request from three options; Information, Group Activities, or Confidential Personal Assistance.
*Risk of Death section which asked 47 questions that were used to provide a health risk analysis (HRA) and
*Medical Alert Section comprising 39 questions that were used as part of the students medical record by the University Health service.
Hettler was joined by two colleagues, Fred Leafgren, Ph.D. and Dennis Elsenrath Ed.D. to revise and improve the subsequent 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th editions of the LAQ. The LAQ enjoyed widespread use in the US and Canada. The LAQ also provided a major revenue stream for the Institute. Hettler, Leafgren and Elsenrath were the founders of the Institute for Lifestyle Improvement which evolved to be the National Wellness Institute.
Programs and events
The National Wellness Institute runs the Council on Wellness Accreditation and Education (CWAE), which recognizes third level academic programs in the field of health promotion and wellness and awards annual scholarships to students in wellness, public health or other relevant fields. The Institute presents an annual award (the Halbert L. Dunn Wellness Award) to recognize individuals' contribution to the field of wellness. Past winners have included Donald Ardell, Elaine Sullivan, Bill Hettler, Sandy Queen, and William B. Baun.
The Council on Wellness Continuing Education (CWCE) monitors standards for the Institute’s educational programs and certifications and acts in an advisory capacity to the NWI’s board of directors.
The NWI holds an annual National Wellness Conference, the first conference of which was held in 1978 and attended by 250 people. Today in the region of 1,000 attendees contribute and past speakers and attendees have included Mike Huckabee, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Patch Adams, Geoffrey Canada, Barbara Fredrickson, David Katz, Candice Pert, Herbert Benson, Joan Borysenko, and Richard Davidson. Specifically focused breakout tracks at the conference are broken out into "Academies" of wellness coaching, worksite wellness, and integrative health.
In recent years, the National Wellness Institute has contributed to efforts to introduce a national certification credential in the U.S. for professional health and wellness coaches as part of the National Consortium for Credentialing Health and Wellness Coaches (NCCHWC). In 2010 a national summit was held to devise a strategy to create a set of national credentials and with participation from seventy groups from the fields of medicine, nursing, credentialing criteria, academia and coaching. Contributors included the California Institute of Integral Studies, American Occupational Nurses Association, Bar-Ilan University, Israel, American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation, GlaxoSmithKline, Harvard Medical School, and the Mayo Clinic.
Affiliations
The National Wellness Institute is a member of the American College of Sports Medicine’s Approved Provider Program, an international grouping of organizations that are based in the U.S., Europe and Asia. The NWI also has affiliations with student groups at the University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, and Cabrini College, a liberal arts college in Radnor, Pennsylvania.
Origins
The NWI was initially formed in 1977 as the Institute for Lifestyle Improvement under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Foundation. Three UWSP faculty members (NWI Founders)—Dennis Elsenrath, Ed.D., CWP, director of counseling services; Fred Leafgren, Ph,D., director of student life; and Bill Hettler, M.D., CWP, director of health services—believed that balance and self-awareness contributed to people's wellbeing. Prior to its official launch in 1977 UWSP held two wellness workshops led by Robert Bowen Ph.D. in the summers of 1975 and 1976. The year after its launch in 1978, the Institute held the Wellness Promotion Strategies Third Annual Summer Workshop.The 1978 conference was attended by more than 250 people and today, participation typically numbers around 1,000 attendees. In 1985 the organization changed its name to the National Wellness Institute and three years later the NWI separated from the UWSP Foundation and became a non-profit in 1989.
Ethos
According to the NWI, wellness is “a conscious, self-directed and evolving process of achieving full potential.” In the view of the Institute, wellness is an “active process through which people become aware of, and make choices towards, a more successful existence”. This definition is one that has been adopted by the American Physical Therapy Association. The Institute promotes a connection between health and wellbeing and conducts research into achieving healthy lifestyles. As a membership organization, it provides resources to individuals and organizations, including professional development programs, certification programs and educational lifestyle assessments.
Models and tests
In 1979, Bill Hettler, M.D., co-founder of the National Wellness Institute, developed a model of wellness, which he named the Six Dimensions of Wellness. This model was built on the earlier work of numerous professionals such as: Bryan Furnass, M.D., Luther Gulick, M.D., Donald Ardell Ph.D., John Travis, M.D., James Albertson, Ph.D., Halbert Dunn, Ph.D., M.D., and many others. These dimensions incorporated different aspects of people's lives, such as physical health, emotional wellbeing, intellectual development, job satisfaction, social and spiritual connectedness.
In 1976 Hettler created the first edition of the Lifestyle Assessment Questionnaire (LAQ).
Hettler donated his copyright interest in the first edition of the LAQ to create the Institute for Lifestyle Improvement.This assessment tool was initially used as an alternative to a pre-enrollment standard health history and physical exam for UWSP students. The first edition of the LAQ had four sections:
*A wellness inventory section with 86 questions encompassing the areas dealt with by Hettler's model.
*Topics for Personal Growth section which had 27 items listed. Next to each item students could request from three options; Information, Group Activities, or Confidential Personal Assistance.
*Risk of Death section which asked 47 questions that were used to provide a health risk analysis (HRA) and
*Medical Alert Section comprising 39 questions that were used as part of the students medical record by the University Health service.
Hettler was joined by two colleagues, Fred Leafgren, Ph.D. and Dennis Elsenrath Ed.D. to revise and improve the subsequent 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th editions of the LAQ. The LAQ enjoyed widespread use in the US and Canada. The LAQ also provided a major revenue stream for the Institute. Hettler, Leafgren and Elsenrath were the founders of the Institute for Lifestyle Improvement which evolved to be the National Wellness Institute.
Programs and events
The National Wellness Institute runs the Council on Wellness Accreditation and Education (CWAE), which recognizes third level academic programs in the field of health promotion and wellness and awards annual scholarships to students in wellness, public health or other relevant fields. The Institute presents an annual award (the Halbert L. Dunn Wellness Award) to recognize individuals' contribution to the field of wellness. Past winners have included Donald Ardell, Elaine Sullivan, Bill Hettler, Sandy Queen, and William B. Baun.
The Council on Wellness Continuing Education (CWCE) monitors standards for the Institute’s educational programs and certifications and acts in an advisory capacity to the NWI’s board of directors.
The NWI holds an annual National Wellness Conference, the first conference of which was held in 1978 and attended by 250 people. Today in the region of 1,000 attendees contribute and past speakers and attendees have included Mike Huckabee, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Patch Adams, Geoffrey Canada, Barbara Fredrickson, David Katz, Candice Pert, Herbert Benson, Joan Borysenko, and Richard Davidson. Specifically focused breakout tracks at the conference are broken out into "Academies" of wellness coaching, worksite wellness, and integrative health.
In recent years, the National Wellness Institute has contributed to efforts to introduce a national certification credential in the U.S. for professional health and wellness coaches as part of the National Consortium for Credentialing Health and Wellness Coaches (NCCHWC). In 2010 a national summit was held to devise a strategy to create a set of national credentials and with participation from seventy groups from the fields of medicine, nursing, credentialing criteria, academia and coaching. Contributors included the California Institute of Integral Studies, American Occupational Nurses Association, Bar-Ilan University, Israel, American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation, GlaxoSmithKline, Harvard Medical School, and the Mayo Clinic.
Affiliations
The National Wellness Institute is a member of the American College of Sports Medicine’s Approved Provider Program, an international grouping of organizations that are based in the U.S., Europe and Asia. The NWI also has affiliations with student groups at the University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, and Cabrini College, a liberal arts college in Radnor, Pennsylvania.
Michael Cooper is a lawyer, currently of counsel at the law firm Sullivan & Cromwell, and a former president of the New York City Bar Association
Education
Michael Cooper received his A.B. from Harvard University in 1957, and his Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1960.
Legal career
Michael Cooper was a litigation partner at the law firm Sullivan & Cromwell from 1968 to 2003 specializing in business-related litigation, including shareholder derivative suits, antitrust and securities actions, and investigations by antitrust, securities and banking regulators. From 1978 to 1985, he was chairman of the firm’s litigation group. He was managing partner of the Firm's Litigation Group from 1978 to 1985. His responsibilities within the Firm have included advising on ethical issues and coordinating the Firm's extensive pro bono activities.
Civic Involvement
From 1998 to 2000, Michael Cooper served as president of the New York City Bar Association. He had previously served as Chairman of the Bar’s Executive Committee, and as a member of the Association’s Vance Center for International Justice Advisory Board. He currently serves as a director of the Associations Volunteers of Legal Service (VOLS) program.
In addition, he served as co-chair of the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law from 1993 to 1995. From 1981 to 1983 he was president of the Legal Aid Society. He currently chairs the board of Pro Bono Net and the New York State Lawyers Assistance Trust.
Education
Michael Cooper received his A.B. from Harvard University in 1957, and his Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1960.
Legal career
Michael Cooper was a litigation partner at the law firm Sullivan & Cromwell from 1968 to 2003 specializing in business-related litigation, including shareholder derivative suits, antitrust and securities actions, and investigations by antitrust, securities and banking regulators. From 1978 to 1985, he was chairman of the firm’s litigation group. He was managing partner of the Firm's Litigation Group from 1978 to 1985. His responsibilities within the Firm have included advising on ethical issues and coordinating the Firm's extensive pro bono activities.
Civic Involvement
From 1998 to 2000, Michael Cooper served as president of the New York City Bar Association. He had previously served as Chairman of the Bar’s Executive Committee, and as a member of the Association’s Vance Center for International Justice Advisory Board. He currently serves as a director of the Associations Volunteers of Legal Service (VOLS) program.
In addition, he served as co-chair of the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law from 1993 to 1995. From 1981 to 1983 he was president of the Legal Aid Society. He currently chairs the board of Pro Bono Net and the New York State Lawyers Assistance Trust.
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Alessandro Nori (born November 29th, 1987) is an Italian actor, writer and producer born and raised near Milan. He began his acting career in the late 2000s when he appeared in several commercials in Italy and the United States. After graduating from high school, he studied and performed Musical Theater in Milan. In 2008, Nori moved to London, where he studied acting with Stephen Billington at The Method Studio in addition to taking dance and singing classes all over London's West End.
He then moved to Los Angeles, where he attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. He graduated in May 2011 and was invited to be part of the Academy Theater Company for the 2011-2012 season. Throughout the season, he played a wide variety of roles including starring in Christopher Shinn's Other People and Arthur Miller's work The Crucible. Nori starred in films including the Luca Brinciotti directed comedy Itanglish and suspense drama Free Refill, the feature films Triangle, All That Remains and Guys Reading Poems.
Nori can be seen in the web series Bona Fide that he co-wrote and produced. He's also part of the cast of season one of the web series The Walking Tedd and as a recurring lead in Random: LA. He also appears in Fiat's original campaign Neighbors produced as a limited web series in collaboration with Funny or Die.
Alessandro Nori (born November 29th, 1987) is an Italian actor, writer and producer born and raised near Milan. He began his acting career in the late 2000s when he appeared in several commercials in Italy and the United States. After graduating from high school, he studied and performed Musical Theater in Milan. In 2008, Nori moved to London, where he studied acting with Stephen Billington at The Method Studio in addition to taking dance and singing classes all over London's West End.
He then moved to Los Angeles, where he attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. He graduated in May 2011 and was invited to be part of the Academy Theater Company for the 2011-2012 season. Throughout the season, he played a wide variety of roles including starring in Christopher Shinn's Other People and Arthur Miller's work The Crucible. Nori starred in films including the Luca Brinciotti directed comedy Itanglish and suspense drama Free Refill, the feature films Triangle, All That Remains and Guys Reading Poems.
Nori can be seen in the web series Bona Fide that he co-wrote and produced. He's also part of the cast of season one of the web series The Walking Tedd and as a recurring lead in Random: LA. He also appears in Fiat's original campaign Neighbors produced as a limited web series in collaboration with Funny or Die.
Jim Karol (born on April 10, 1953) is an American memory expert/mentalist and entertainer known for his participation in the NBC television show, Phenomenon and his cameo appearance in Jackass Number Two. Known as "Mind Over Man," Jim's
extraordinary mental abilities have been seen by millions of people around the world. He has made numerous appearances on national television and has performed live at hundreds of corporate and private events. In his live shows, Karol performs such feats as memorizing a shuffled deck of playing cards in less than a minute and identifying information about audience members. He’s known for his high energy, sense of humor, infectious personality and passion for teaching others how to tap into their mental potential. Karol has earned two Guinness World Records, one of which was for tossing a standard playing card 201 feet, and he has toured the country with Guinness.
Early Career
Born and raised in Allentown, Pa., tough times quashed Karol’s aspirations of becoming a policeman, and he found himself working at a steel mill. While there, Karol was inspired by “The Mighty Atom,” a man who could bend spikes with his bare hands. Karol quickly learned how to bend spikes, too. Married, with one child and another on the way, Karol was laid off. He opened a magic shop in his home with a loan from his father and began studying mentalism and card tricks, such as throwing playing cards.
When his wife was pregnant, Karol took over her Avon route and entertained customers with his card skills, receiving rave responses. At the age of 29, he performed his first shows for Avon and for the Boy Scouts in Allentown. Around the same time, the street performer Cellini was astounded by Karol’s feat “the trap,” during which he inserts his hand into a steel, double-jawed animal trap and withdraws it unharmed, so Cellini invited Karol to perform with him in New York. Word of Karol’s unusual talents spread across Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and he quickly began entertaining throughout the region. After performing at colleges nationwide, Karol started headlining at comedy clubs and casinos.
Previously called “The Wild and Wacky Jim Karol,” he earned the moniker “Psychic Madman” at age 37 when the Pennsylvania Lottery numbers that were drawn matched his prediction. As a result, the numerous people who had taken Karol's advice ended up dividing a $12 million payout into small shares. The story drew national attention, and individuals began flocking to Karol, begging him to help them win the lottery. In the interests of his wife and children, Karol and his family moved to upstate New York, and Karol stepped out of the limelight for about 10 years.
Contemporary Career
In 2000, Karol picked up his career where he left off. He earned a Guinness World Record for throwing a playing card 201 feet, and Guinness approached him to go on a national tour for the book “Guinness World Records 2000: Millennium Edition.” On that tour, Karol met a producer for “The Rosie O’Donnell Show.” Because the producer was initially unconvinced of Karol’s talents, Karol asked him to pick a card from a deck and place it face-down on a table. Karol then had the man call Karol’s 8-year-old son, Justin, who was at home across the country. The boy then correctly identified the man’s card, and the producer immediately booked Karol for the show, which was his first national television appearance.
Karol went on to “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,” where he performed his bear trap trick with a larger trap than ever. Appearances on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” and NBC’s “TODAY Show” soon followed, and Karol was chosen as one of 10 mentalist contestants on NBC’s “Phenomenon,” starring Criss Angel. While filming that show in Los Angeles, Karol was voted the World’s Greatest Mentalist at the World Magic Awards. He also appeared on “The Howard Stern Show” twice, and Karol assisted in creating the blockbuster movie “Jackass Number Two,” in which he had a cameo.
Mental Prowess
At age 49, Karol was diagnosed with cardio myopathy and an enlarged heart. He adopted a strict diet and exercise regimen, which included many hours on the treadmill and stationary bike. Looking to entertain himself while working out, Karol began playing memory games, such as writing celebrity names or elements on flash cards and trying to memorize them. The more Karol practiced, the sharper his memory became, and he soon began memorizing 100 digits of Pi a day. Karol has since learned enormous amounts of information, including 80,000 zip codes, every word in the “Scrabble Dictionary” and the day of the week for every date since the beginning of the calendar.
After 10 years of Karol’s healthy new lifestyle, not only did his mental functioning improve but his heart problems disappeared. At age 60, Karol lifts weights and plays full-court basketball regularly, also crediting his consumption of dark chocolate and Advil (for anti-inflammatory purposes) for his peak condition.
Recently, research discovered that Karol’s brain has reached unusually high levels, three standard deviations from average, and many organizations have approached Karol to study his unique cognitive functioning.
Charitable Activities
Over the years, Karol has used his brain training techniques to help individuals with cognitive issues. Karol has worked with the Wounded Warrior Project, aiding injured soldiers with brain damage and even helping one to speak again. Karol also works with autistic children, and he was able to help one 10-year-old boy learn every country and capital in the world in a day and a half. He has even returned to his hometown of Allentown to help struggling high school students learn facts like the American presidents.
Television and Movie Appearances
“The Rosie O’Donnell Show”
“The Tonight Show with Jay Leno”
“The Ellen DeGeneres Show”
“TODAY Show”
“Phenomenon”
“The Howard Stern Show”
“The Montel Williams Show”
“Good Morning America”
“CBS This Morning: Saturday”
Fox News Channel
E! Entertainment Television
MTV
CNN
“Jackass Number Two”
Celebrity Clientele
Ben Affleck
Matt Damon
Howard Stern
Carmen Electra
Jay Leno
Steven Tyler
Ellen DeGeneres
Alice Cooper
Merv Griffin
Cheech Marin
Dennis Hopper
Faith Hill
Neil Diamond
Corporate Clientele
Subway
Cadbury Schweppes
Barnes & Noble
Coca-Cola
Rotary International
Waldenbooks
Guinness
Verizon Wireless
AT&T
McDonald’s
Sears
Books
“The Psychic Madman”
“50 Ways to Hustle Your Friends”
“Useless Memory Skills”
extraordinary mental abilities have been seen by millions of people around the world. He has made numerous appearances on national television and has performed live at hundreds of corporate and private events. In his live shows, Karol performs such feats as memorizing a shuffled deck of playing cards in less than a minute and identifying information about audience members. He’s known for his high energy, sense of humor, infectious personality and passion for teaching others how to tap into their mental potential. Karol has earned two Guinness World Records, one of which was for tossing a standard playing card 201 feet, and he has toured the country with Guinness.
Early Career
Born and raised in Allentown, Pa., tough times quashed Karol’s aspirations of becoming a policeman, and he found himself working at a steel mill. While there, Karol was inspired by “The Mighty Atom,” a man who could bend spikes with his bare hands. Karol quickly learned how to bend spikes, too. Married, with one child and another on the way, Karol was laid off. He opened a magic shop in his home with a loan from his father and began studying mentalism and card tricks, such as throwing playing cards.
When his wife was pregnant, Karol took over her Avon route and entertained customers with his card skills, receiving rave responses. At the age of 29, he performed his first shows for Avon and for the Boy Scouts in Allentown. Around the same time, the street performer Cellini was astounded by Karol’s feat “the trap,” during which he inserts his hand into a steel, double-jawed animal trap and withdraws it unharmed, so Cellini invited Karol to perform with him in New York. Word of Karol’s unusual talents spread across Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and he quickly began entertaining throughout the region. After performing at colleges nationwide, Karol started headlining at comedy clubs and casinos.
Previously called “The Wild and Wacky Jim Karol,” he earned the moniker “Psychic Madman” at age 37 when the Pennsylvania Lottery numbers that were drawn matched his prediction. As a result, the numerous people who had taken Karol's advice ended up dividing a $12 million payout into small shares. The story drew national attention, and individuals began flocking to Karol, begging him to help them win the lottery. In the interests of his wife and children, Karol and his family moved to upstate New York, and Karol stepped out of the limelight for about 10 years.
Contemporary Career
In 2000, Karol picked up his career where he left off. He earned a Guinness World Record for throwing a playing card 201 feet, and Guinness approached him to go on a national tour for the book “Guinness World Records 2000: Millennium Edition.” On that tour, Karol met a producer for “The Rosie O’Donnell Show.” Because the producer was initially unconvinced of Karol’s talents, Karol asked him to pick a card from a deck and place it face-down on a table. Karol then had the man call Karol’s 8-year-old son, Justin, who was at home across the country. The boy then correctly identified the man’s card, and the producer immediately booked Karol for the show, which was his first national television appearance.
Karol went on to “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,” where he performed his bear trap trick with a larger trap than ever. Appearances on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” and NBC’s “TODAY Show” soon followed, and Karol was chosen as one of 10 mentalist contestants on NBC’s “Phenomenon,” starring Criss Angel. While filming that show in Los Angeles, Karol was voted the World’s Greatest Mentalist at the World Magic Awards. He also appeared on “The Howard Stern Show” twice, and Karol assisted in creating the blockbuster movie “Jackass Number Two,” in which he had a cameo.
Mental Prowess
At age 49, Karol was diagnosed with cardio myopathy and an enlarged heart. He adopted a strict diet and exercise regimen, which included many hours on the treadmill and stationary bike. Looking to entertain himself while working out, Karol began playing memory games, such as writing celebrity names or elements on flash cards and trying to memorize them. The more Karol practiced, the sharper his memory became, and he soon began memorizing 100 digits of Pi a day. Karol has since learned enormous amounts of information, including 80,000 zip codes, every word in the “Scrabble Dictionary” and the day of the week for every date since the beginning of the calendar.
After 10 years of Karol’s healthy new lifestyle, not only did his mental functioning improve but his heart problems disappeared. At age 60, Karol lifts weights and plays full-court basketball regularly, also crediting his consumption of dark chocolate and Advil (for anti-inflammatory purposes) for his peak condition.
Recently, research discovered that Karol’s brain has reached unusually high levels, three standard deviations from average, and many organizations have approached Karol to study his unique cognitive functioning.
Charitable Activities
Over the years, Karol has used his brain training techniques to help individuals with cognitive issues. Karol has worked with the Wounded Warrior Project, aiding injured soldiers with brain damage and even helping one to speak again. Karol also works with autistic children, and he was able to help one 10-year-old boy learn every country and capital in the world in a day and a half. He has even returned to his hometown of Allentown to help struggling high school students learn facts like the American presidents.
Television and Movie Appearances
“The Rosie O’Donnell Show”
“The Tonight Show with Jay Leno”
“The Ellen DeGeneres Show”
“TODAY Show”
“Phenomenon”
“The Howard Stern Show”
“The Montel Williams Show”
“Good Morning America”
“CBS This Morning: Saturday”
Fox News Channel
E! Entertainment Television
MTV
CNN
“Jackass Number Two”
Celebrity Clientele
Ben Affleck
Matt Damon
Howard Stern
Carmen Electra
Jay Leno
Steven Tyler
Ellen DeGeneres
Alice Cooper
Merv Griffin
Cheech Marin
Dennis Hopper
Faith Hill
Neil Diamond
Corporate Clientele
Subway
Cadbury Schweppes
Barnes & Noble
Coca-Cola
Rotary International
Waldenbooks
Guinness
Verizon Wireless
AT&T
McDonald’s
Sears
Books
“The Psychic Madman”
“50 Ways to Hustle Your Friends”
“Useless Memory Skills”