Sometimes our lives throw us a curve, and when they do it can destroy everything we’ve built, our families and cause utter chaos in our world. Still, we must persevere, and when we do we will indeed be show our American “can do” attitude in conquering our demons, tragedies and challenges. Americana is filled with interesting people, folks who help shape our time and those who go beyond the norm, those who truly capture our hearts. Let me tell you an inspirational story of Gary Kuhre, a father, a husband and a man on a mission to raise awareness.

I think that he (or she) who teaches any child or adult learns greatly in the process, for sure.

But it doesn’t just have to be children that this teaching refers to. You could be teaching a colleague or a friend or even your partner – you could be sharing your wisdom or expertise with them, and learning more about your wisdom or expertise in the process.

And you might not be teaching them, but guiding them, or providing mentoring.

It was out of this father’s dedication, that he was willing to endure the ultimate test of devotion. One, which he was quite certain would bring awareness to Autism, indeed it was “a test of will” like no other had ever dreamed. He would walk across America from Reno to Washington DC and as you know Reno is further West than Los Angeles, due to the shape of the United States and the curvature of the Earth.

Jeff says that you get things done either due to desperation, or inspiration. The desperation helped push him to achieve results; the inspiration was his kids and the future. He went through a learning curve, making mistakes along the way, and now he’s the “go-to” expert in his field. He also moved from the cheap motel to a 700 square foot apartment and then to a comfortable house. Where he used to drive a thousand miles each weekend, he now enjoys a commute of about seventeen seconds–the time it takes for him to walk from his bedroom down to his office. He supports two households rather comfortably, and he’s expecting his best business year ever this year. Jeff likes to emphasize his message by using a powerful quote by Vance Havner: “The vision must be followed by the venturer. It is not enough to stair up the steps, we must step up the stairs.”

“The act of taking the first step is what separates the winners from the losers.”
— Brian Tracy

And, if you take the first step here – if you decide to help others – then we will all be winners, you, me and the person you decide to help.

That is what I believe, anyway.

“With love and patience, nothing is impossible.”

And that is what Daisaku Ikeda believes.

Thank you for reading

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