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Randy Dorman was a 25 years old Bank Executive when he broke his neck in an automobile accident. Totally paralyzed and diagnosed as a C7-T2 quadriplegic he could move only his eyes and mouth.
Five years later he was poised atop the winners stand in Seoul South Korea at the 1988 Olympics receiving his first Gold Medal after setting a new world record in the 100 meter dash. He also competed in the 200 Meter Dash, two relays and the pentathlon. Following the same training schedule as other Olympic athletes, he ran over 2200 miles during the ten months leading up to the 1988 Olympics.
His story will reinforce the importance of small everyday decisions and the effect they have on your life. His message gives people hope and a unique look at some old truths. His talks are moving and powerful because of his passion for sharing what he has learned through his personal experiences.
Randy Dorman captures the imagination and sparks dreams in audience members of all ages. What some people say about his captivating talks;
- "You made me realize I could do more."
Business Owner/Millionaire
- "Central has attracted some big names to recent banquets, some coaches with NFL and college credentials, one of the most recognized names in women's sport, all these speeches were enjoyable, but none matched the instant captivation Dorman brought here Monday night."
Standard times
- "Your speech, Creating Hope touched me in ways I cannot explain. It gave me hope and I am sure you touched many hearts and lives here."
James Stewart, Athlete
- "He provided an easy-to-use plan to increase self worth and personal belief which yields hope."
The Press Reporter.
- "You gave them hope and told them to get a little better each day. The worth of your message goes way beyond athletics ‚ it stretches out into life."
Tom Anderson, Banquet Coordinator.
- "As an adult, your talk spoke to me. It said, keep your focus and be glad for every day in your journey. Life is good."
Counselor, High School
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