 This
presenter will come a long way to be with you—all the
way from Heaven! America's 16th First Lady, Mary Todd
Lincoln, walks onto the stage and, with both humor and
pathos, immediately begins to reveal fascinating,
private stories from her famous family that mesmerize the audience.
She not only reveals fascinating private
stories from the famous Lincoln family, she shares lessons for life and success that she now understands
with 20/20 angelic hindsight.
Lessons from
the Past is a galvanizing motivational program for your
conference or corporate meeting. M. Kay duPont, CSP,
CPDT, and author of the award-winning
Loving Mr.
Lincoln: The Personal Diaries of Mary Todd Lincoln, enthralls
you with lessons and mistakes from her own
life, captivates your attention, and warms your heart.
Authentically dressed, and using Mary's "own words," Kay
takes you back to the 1800s and reminds you that the
more people change, the more they stay the same.
Woven within her story are
lessons and reminders to help you be more successful and
enjoy life more. Because of her angel sight and "friends
in high places," Mary now has a unique understanding of
life, love and
success, and the principles she mentions can be
customized for your group and organization.
Some of the
lessons you might learn:
1. Be careful what you wish
for.
2. Understand life's paradoxes.
3. Repress jealousy
and guilt.
4. Keep growing.
5. Set smart goals.
6.
Listen to wise counselors.
7. Be appreciative.
8. Hold
yourself accountable.
9. Don't sweat the small stuff.
10. Carpe diem.
When you leave this program, you'll feel
like you've been allowed inside the parlor of one of the
world's most famous couples. You'll also be reminded of
the values that never change, no matter what century
you're in—determination, patience, accountability and
hard work. Your group will love this program—we
guarantee it!
I was very involved. I
didn't want it to end.
Kay touched on areas everyone can
relate to.
— Participant
comment from Clemson University Conference in
Harrisburg, PA, September 2004
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