tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3555300218296290557.post3491896472383066629..comments2024-02-19T03:37:37.911-05:00Comments on PURSUING THE TAO OF PROGRAMMING: My Toastmaster Sergeant-At-Arms debriefSteve Zhanghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11521569965417254322noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3555300218296290557.post-6386669865655501002013-06-04T11:43:31.591-04:002013-06-04T11:43:31.591-04:00Hello Steve;
Congratulations on completing the yea...Hello Steve;<br />Congratulations on completing the year as SAA! Even though it may sound like the easiest role on the executive team, you quickly found out how busy the position can be. There is a lot of responsibility and duties as SAA and it sounds like you did a great job by managing the position. You showed a lot of initiative by showing up early for all the meetings, developing your own techniques for managing guests who visited the club and asking for help from previous SAA members like Hitesh Parmar. You are right in that a good leader helps others and therefore sets a good example for others to follow. Moving forward, I would suggest that you participate in Table Topics at every opportunity that you can. Also, try to visit other clubs to compare how they hold their meetings. And lastly, try to do a speech at least one every couple of months. If you need to practice or want my help to review your speech, then please ask and I will be available. If you are available you can always visit our club on Thursday evenings at 7:15pm.<br /><br />Robert Fox<br />Richmond Hill Toastmasters Club #1963Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com