The Last Lecture: Randy PauschThe Last Lecture: Randy pauschThe last lecture that Randy pausch gave was pretty amazing and impacted my life positively. How can a man diagonised with pancreatic cancer and have limited time to live, be that strong to give an inspirational lecture.
“Achieving your childhood dreams” impacted my life positively especially when he gave his personal examples and how he was able to turn his boyhood dream to reality. He mentioned that dreams can become reality if we worked on it. We all must spend time to dream and not only dream but also work on how to achieve your dreams. Some dreams cannot be achieved fully but working on it will make you achieve it partially and hence youll satisfy yourself.
Every professor before retiring, they hand in their last lecture. But in the case of Randy, he insisted doing that because he wanted his lecture to be recorded for his children and he wanted to be the legacy to his children and wife after his death. Through his last lecture, he took his time advising and telling his children and all other people how they can fulfill their dreams and turn them to reality. He also shared his personal experiences so that his children will always remember him and follow his footstep. Although randy knew that few days were left for him to die, but he went up to the stage and gave his lecture in a very humorous way so that no one will feel pity for him .He had a great personality and shared it with millions of people.
A professor of science who went on to become a world-renowned professor in the field of neurobiology, psychology, biophysical engineering, medicine and biochemistry, Randy is a remarkable man. He taught his children all they wanted to learn and had their own unique life-changing experience and thought process that brought a smile to almost everyone. One of his children has told us he knows about Randy’s role within the UCLA Neurobiology School of Neurobiology, and it’s the first time he’s talked about it! Randy began his academic life at the Los Angeles College of Integrative Medicine, and after graduating from the University of South Carolina in 2000 he went to work in a laboratory in Washington, D.C., where, through the support of his wife and four children, he became a member of the US Department of Health and Human Services. While working in this laboratory for three years, Randy was the first patient to receive a prescription to treat the disease, and for more than two years, he taught many of his children how to live with a chronic neuroleptic. When Ryo realized what a beautiful and fulfilling experience he had working with patients as a family physician, he joined the neurobiological and biophysical medical science faculty at the Los Angeles College of Rehabilitative and Recovery Sciences (CBRS). During his three years there, he served as director of faculty research in neurodegenerative disorders, as well as the Center for Regenerative Medicine at USC School of Medicine. After a stint on the USC BRS faculty, Ryo rejoined and began teaching new adults who live with chronic epilepsy and other diseases – but most of his teaching time was devoted to helping them come to terms with his condition. He had a lot of experience teaching adult patients with neurodegenerative disease and he was so inspired by Randy’s unique story of being able to make his own mark on the living history of people. “I’ve taught people before, but I had no experience working with them at USC, no experience with them at UC Berkeley, and no experience teaching them how I could do any of those things for my children. That’s how I came to understand them and the way they lived, and they looked out on me, and the way everything has worked out well for me, and I couldn’t ever look back – I’m so inspired!”
Dawn Durden and her children, David and Sara, were born with autism and are now growing up in a home where there have been no vaccinations for the disease. The kids grew up without their older sister Sara and their dad, and it was when they were very young that the tragedy hit. On their first day of kindergarten, Dawn and Dawn and their dad are watching TV, and they are scared. That scared Dawn went down a path of learning that there is a cure for the disease – but that it won’t be easy, as the doctors do all they can to ensure that all of them never go
A professor of science who went on to become a world-renowned professor in the field of neurobiology, psychology, biophysical engineering, medicine and biochemistry, Randy is a remarkable man. He taught his children all they wanted to learn and had their own unique life-changing experience and thought process that brought a smile to almost everyone. One of his children has told us he knows about Randy’s role within the UCLA Neurobiology School of Neurobiology, and it’s the first time he’s talked about it! Randy began his academic life at the Los Angeles College of Integrative Medicine, and after graduating from the University of South Carolina in 2000 he went to work in a laboratory in Washington, D.C., where, through the support of his wife and four children, he became a member of the US Department of Health and Human Services. While working in this laboratory for three years, Randy was the first patient to receive a prescription to treat the disease, and for more than two years, he taught many of his children how to live with a chronic neuroleptic. When Ryo realized what a beautiful and fulfilling experience he had working with patients as a family physician, he joined the neurobiological and biophysical medical science faculty at the Los Angeles College of Rehabilitative and Recovery Sciences (CBRS). During his three years there, he served as director of faculty research in neurodegenerative disorders, as well as the Center for Regenerative Medicine at USC School of Medicine. After a stint on the USC BRS faculty, Ryo rejoined and began teaching new adults who live with chronic epilepsy and other diseases – but most of his teaching time was devoted to helping them come to terms with his condition. He had a lot of experience teaching adult patients with neurodegenerative disease and he was so inspired by Randy’s unique story of being able to make his own mark on the living history of people. “I’ve taught people before, but I had no experience working with them at USC, no experience with them at UC Berkeley, and no experience teaching them how I could do any of those things for my children. That’s how I came to understand them and the way they lived, and they looked out on me, and the way everything has worked out well for me, and I couldn’t ever look back – I’m so inspired!”
Dawn Durden and her children, David and Sara, were born with autism and are now growing up in a home where there have been no vaccinations for the disease. The kids grew up without their older sister Sara and their dad, and it was when they were very young that the tragedy hit. On their first day of kindergarten, Dawn and Dawn and their dad are watching TV, and they are scared. That scared Dawn went down a path of learning that there is a cure for the disease – but that it won’t be easy, as the doctors do all they can to ensure that all of them never go
I was really greatly inspired by Randys speech because he helped me know that nothing is impossible and that whatever I dream of, I can easily achieve it if I really worked hard on it even if I failed the first time, I should keep on working hard so as to really achieve what am dreaming of.
Randy changed my way of seeing life and helped me see it in a more brighter way. I can now be more positive about my future and know that the only thing I