Rocio

Three of the greatest decisions

  • Ron’s decisions about Education
  • Ron’s decisions about Karate
  • Ron’s decisions about joining the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Ron has been teaching karate since he was 20 years old.  He started college about the same year. About the same time, he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Those are three of the greatest decisions of Ron’s life.  What a great life it has been.


Rocio

The interview was with Ron Maxey.

Memory and perception of the past is never accurate. Based on that premise, I will proceed. The information I’ve chosen to share is only a little bit of what he has told me.

I interviewed one of the school employees. Ron Maxey and I have seen each other many times. He has known my family since I was in elementary school. Since I entered high school, we have spoken many times. He has provided me with information about his life. He was gracious enough to allow me to interview him for my assignment.

He told me he has had a great life, but it has been a magnificent struggle. The magnificent struggle started at birth.

Birth

Ron’s entrance into mortal existence with his twin brother was a struggle His twin brother was born 50 minutes to an hour before he was. His hands were interlaced behind his head, and it was difficult for the delivery to occur. He said he could break one of his arms, but his mother said no, and she suffered for another hour. It was made manifest that he had another problem. his body was black and blue. There were many reasons for the condition to occur, but he did not specify. There were many reasons for the condition to occur, but he did not specify.

Childhood

Another near-death experience came at age six. All the big boys sat on the sides of the pickup

truck. Ron says to himself “if they sit on the sides, so will I.” As Ron’s older brother (the driver of the pickup) makes a sharp left turn into the 1,000 yards driveway Ron falls out on his head. The

1,000 yards driveway leads to the property of their home. Their home was approximately 30 miles away from where they lived. Ron’s parents rushed him to the hospital. Ron’s dad drove the pickup truck, his mom held his head in her lap. Ron’s recovery required weeks in bed.

Childhood was filled with work, play, education and indoctrination from society. Living in a migrant farm worker family Ron learned about work. The family had a house that was a home base. Even with a home base, they traveled to many different places to follow the agricultural work.

Even though Ron was a good student, the 4th grade was significant. He had a teacher that was inspiring and made a lasting impression. She made the classes challenging, playful, and educationally preparatory for future success. That may have led to Ron and his friend, John to becoming the best students in the 1 through 8 elementary school from that time forth. That teacher probably had the greatest impact of any during elementary school.

High school was a disaster. Recalling high school experience, Ron says it kept repeating the same information he had in elementary school. That may or may not be true and recalling or memory of the past is never truly accurate. Regardless of the inaccuracy or accuracy of the memory, the first couple of years of college were difficult because Ron had lost some his skills.

At least it seemed. Missing 60 days in the Freshman year of high school probably did not help.

What Ron learned

  • To live in a family.
  • To eat and drink.
  • To observe.
  • To work
  • He had been blessed

Rocio

Three of the greatest decisions

  • Ron’s decisions about Education
  • Ron’s decisions about Karate
  • Ron’s decisions about joining the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Ron has been teaching karate since he was 20 years old.  He started college about the same year. About the same time, he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Those are three of the greatest decisions of Ron’s life.  What a great life it has been.

Birth

Ron’s entrance into mortal existence with his twin brother was a struggle. His hands were interlaced behind his head. His twin brother was born without any complications. Ron, on the other hand, was creating difficulty for his mother to deliver him. The doctor said he could break one of Ron’s arms and he would deliver smoothly, but the mother refused. Ron’s mother struggled with the difficulty of delivery for over an hour. After delivery, it was discovered that Ron’s body was black and blue. There are a number of conditions that would cause this appearance of black and blue skin. He and his brother were born to migrant. farmworkers.

Another near-death experience came at age six. All the big boys sat on the sides of the pickuptruck. Ron says to himself “if they sit on the sides, so will I.” As Ron’s older brother (the driver of the pickup) makes a sharp left turn into the 1,000 yards driveway Ron falls out on his head. The1,000 yards driveway leads to the property of their home. Ron’s twin brother hit the road almost the same time Ron did, and he was dashing her home. The brother’s tiny little legs were running as fast as they could. Screaming at the top of his lungs Ron is dead. Ron is dead. Of course, Ron was not dead. He was bleeding and right on the heels of the screaming one.

The family approximately 30 miles from the hospital. Harve Maxey the twin’s dad drove the pickup truck to the hospital. Ron’s head was lying in his mom’s lap. As a result of a head wound, bleeding was excessive. Now, as a recovering patient, Ron spent a few days in bed.

Early Childhood

Those migrant farmworkers had a third-grade education, formally. From this he learned to work. The work was very difficult, especially for the faint hearted. Learning prior to entering school is usually in the home and those the family associated with. Everyone has their own unique Experiences that make a foundation for their early childhood. learning. Prior existence in a spiritual domain led to learning and understanding that life experience and education seem to eliminate. Ron’s life may indicate that he was an exception. Even as a young child, he seemed to not be alone as he independently seemed to excel in all the things he did and was not afraid.

What Ron learned

  • To live in a family.
  • To eat and drink.
  • To observe.
  • To work
  • He had been blessed
  • He was alive and healthy
  • Rocio
  • The interview was with Ron Maxey.
  • Memory and perception of the past is never accurate. Based on that premise, I will proceed. The information I’ve chosen to share is only a little bit of what he has told me.
  • I interviewed one of the school employees. Ron Maxey and I have seen each other many times. He has known my family since I was in elementary school. Since I entered high school, we have spoken many times. He has given me lots of information and was gracious enough to allow me to interview him for my assignment.
  • He told me he has had a great life, but it has been a magnificent struggle. The magnificent struggle started at birth.
  • Birth
  • His twin brother was born 50 minutes to an hour before he was. His hands were interlaced behind his head, and it was difficult for the delivery to occur. He said he could break one of his arms, but his mother said no, and she suffered for another hour. It was made manifest that he had another problem. his body was black and blue. There were many reasons for the condition to occur, but he did not specify.
  • Childhood
  • Another near-death experience came at age six. All the big boys sat on the sides of the pickup
  • truck. Ron says to himself “if they sit on the sides, so will I.” As Ron’s older brother (the driver of the pickup) makes a sharp left turn into the 1,000 yards driveway Ron falls out on his head. The
  • 1,000 yards driveway leads to the property of their home. Their home was approximately 30 miles away from where they lived. Ron’s parents rushed him to the hospital. Ron’s dad drove the pickup truck, his mom held his head in her lap. Ron’s recovery required weeks in bed.
  • Childhood was filled with work, play, education and indoctrination from society. Living in a migrant farm worker family Ron learned about work. The family had a house that was a home base. Even with a home base, they traveled to many different places to follow the agricultural work.
  • Even though Ron was a good student, the 4th grade was significant. He had a teacher that was inspiring and made a lasting impression. She made the classes challenging, playful, and educationally preparatory for future success. That may have led to Ron and his friend, John to becoming the best students in the 1 through 8 elementary school from that time forth. That teacher probably had the greatest impact of any during elementary school.
  • High school was a disaster. Recalling high school experience, Ron says it kept repeating the same information he had in elementary school. That may or may not be true and recalling or memory of the past is never truly accurate. Regardless of the inaccuracy or accuracy of the memory, the first couple of years of college were difficult because Ron had lost some his skills.
  • At least it seemed. Missing 60 days in the Freshman year of high school probably did not help.

19-30

30-50

What Ron learned

He learned to ask questions.

He learned to analyze information thoughtfully.
Let me now share with you five messages all of God’s children need to hear.

1. Move Toward the Light.

2. You Are Better Than You Think.

3. Learn to Love God and Your Neighbor.

4. Conflict Is Inevitable and Contention Is a Choice.

5. Our Heavenly Father Is a God of New Beginnings.

Rich is good – Wise is Better. Rich and wise is Best.

1. Move Toward the Light.

  • Be Positive constantly and consistently
  • Goodness emanates from the light
  • Generates Power
  • Reliefs Negative stress

2. You Are Better Than You Think You Are.

  • Recognize your true identity.
  • You have the power to choose.
  • You can choose wisely.
  • Your choices determine your destiny.
  • Your future is determined by you.
  • Are you a random begin or a divine creation?
  • You are a creator. You can even create life.
  • You have intelligence.
  • You can exercise that intelligence and develop it.
  • You can learn.
  • You can get better.
  • You are not alone.
  • You can care and be cared about.
  • You can learn to love and be loved.
  • You have power.
  • You can become powerful.
  • You chose how to use your power.
  • You are skillful.
  • Karate can help you become more skillful.
  • You can find great teachers.
  • You can Chose teachers wisely.
  • You can be a friend.
  • Great Friendships require intelligent work.
  • You can develop faith.
  • You can develop hope.
  • You can develop charity.
  • You are You are equal to the Greatest of All.
  • You can Think.

3. Learn to Love God and Your Neighbor.

  • Develop patience
  • Be humble
  • Avoid contention
  • Have Charity
  • Faith
  • Be hopeful
  • Extend friendship
  • Communicate
  • Think nice thoughts
  • Be a great example
  • Smile

4. Conflict Is Inevitable and Contention Is a Choice.

  • Discipline required
  • Previous decision not to contend
  • Choice is freedom (use wisely)
  • Remove fear of Conflict

5. Our Heavenly Father Is a God of New Beginnings.

  • The great gift of life
  • Repentance (the opportunity to change)

Review these Questions you might answer about yourself.

Are you teachable.

Are you generous?

Do you express gratitude?

Do you want to be self reliant.

Are you willing to work?

Are you willing to change?

Are you looking for a better way?

Do want want a healthy functional body?

Would you rather lead or follow.

Do you realize gre

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