It was a great honor to have met Michael Hubbs (see his website) for three days while he was at sComm, the maker of the next generation UbiDuo face to face communication device (engineered and made in the USA), to attend the launch party of the new, next generation UbiDuo. Michael Hubbs is a user of the UbiDuo face to face communication device (see video of him with the UbiDuo).
My title "Stepping up to the plate to the 2014 Winter Olympics" is about two things. First, Michael Hubbs who is a proven long track (and short track) speed skating athlete who is constantly stepping up to the plate on becoming a very competitive speed skater with his growing accomplishments over the last year and half. His accomplishments are notable if you followed his updates on Facebook. The goal of Hubbs' is to win a spot on the U.S. Olympics team for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Soichi, Russia. This cannot be done without sweat, blood, sacrifice, and lots of money for training and traveling.
The other aspect of my title is that the deaf community and deaf owned and run companies will need to step up to the plate even more by sponsoring Michael Hubbs for his financial needs and support to continue with his training. If they are serious about wanting to see Michael Hubbs go to the 2014 Winter Olympics and for him to get the necessary training, then they need to step up and provide some financial support for Michael Hubbs. His own track records speak for itself as well as his honesty, heart and dedication on becoming the gold medal winner at the 2014 Winter Olympics. Financial support is even more crucial for the next 3 months when his goal is to raise $25,000 to help pay for a trip to South Korea and attend a 2 month long speed skating training camp known for its world class training camp. Getting there could make the difference on helping him win the spot on the U.S. Olympics Team.
Monday, January 28, 2013
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2 comments:
Awesome, you got to meet Michael. He lives not too far from where I live. I hope to find the time to watch him practice one of these days at the National Pettit Center.
I will definitely donate, I hope many others do too.
Thank you, Candy. Last year he got about $20,000. This year he'll obviously need a lot more to advance in his training for a spot on the U.S. Olympics Team.
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