English, asked by mdasnan, 1 year ago

summary on attitude is altitude dig paragraph

Answers

Answered by saitejassb
37
Attitude Is Altitude was founded in 2007 by Nick Vujicic to spark passion, kindle hope and ignite change all around the world.
Born with no arms and no legs, Nick surmounted extraordinary odds and learned to face his challenges head-on. Now, he and the AIA team of motivational speakers inspire positive change in millions of people across the globe.

At AIA we believe that every person can overcome life’s challenges; that every person has value, that everyone is worthy of being treated with respect, dignity and love. We believe that you can conquer your fears, push past your problems and achieve your goals.

We exist to spread these truths.

Through keynote speeches, motivational products and resources, we show you how to draw on your inner strength and instigate positive change—both in yourself and in those around you. In short, AIA is dedicated to empowering you to transform your life in a real and lasting way.

You can overcome adversity. Take the first step by becoming a member of the AIA community today.

Answered by Anonymous
41

Answer:

attitude is altitude

Nick Vujicic was born with no arms or legs - but he doesn't let the details stop him. The brave 26 year-old - who is mainly torso - plays football and golf, swims, and surfs, despite having no limbs. Nick has a small foot on his left hip which helps him balance and enables him to kick. He uses his one foot to type, write with a pen and pick things up between his toes. Due to his faith as an Evangelical Christian, Nick has chosen to remain a virgin until marriage although he has had long-term girlfriends in the past. 'He would love to get married and start a family but he's waiting for the right girl to come along.' When Nick was born his father was so shocked he left the hospital room to vomit. His distraught mother couldn't bring herself to hold him until he was four months old. His disability came without any medical explanation - a rare occurrence called Phocomelia - and Nick and his parents spent many years asking why this cruel trick would happen to them. 'My mother was a nurse and she did everything right during pregnancy but she still blamed herself, he said. 'It was so hard for them but right from the start they did their best to make me independent. 'My dad put me in the water at 18 months and gave the courage to learn how to swim.

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