Loretta LaRoche: Emmy-Winning Humorist, Stress Management Expert and Keynote Speaker
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ต.ค. 2012
- Loretta LaRoche is a world-renowned expert in the field of stress management. She serves as an adjunct faculty member at the Mind/Body Medical Institute of Boston, affiliated with Beth Israel Hospital and Harvard Medical School. In addition, Loretta LaRoche is on the Mass General advisory council for anxiety and depression and was recently awarded the National Humor Treasure Award.
Loretta LaRoche is the author of: Relax-You May Only Have A Few Minutes Left!, How Serious Is This?, Happy Talk, The Joy Journal, and Life Is Short: Wear Your Party Pants. She is also the star of several Emmy-award-winning specials on PBS based on her bestselling works. Loretta LaRoche has been published in many magazines and newspapers, including: USA Today, The Boston Globe, First, Woman's Day and Self. She writes a weekly column Get A Life, published in The Patriot Ledger's lifestyle section. Loretta LaRoche has also appeared as a guest-expert on CNN, ABC, CBS and NBC networks.
Loretta LaRoche is also the founder and president of a company offering programs and products for lifestyle management. Her special brand of optimistic psychology has an incontestable positive effect on the health of all that are exposed to her. Organizations worldwide use Loretta LaRoche's prescription for laughter to manage stress in the workplace and improve morale.
More About Speaker, Loretta LaRoche . . .
An international consultant and lecturer in the field of stress management, Loretta LaRoche has helped people deal with everyday stress for over thirty years. She conducts over 100 lectures, seminars and training workshops annually for clients such as NASA, the IRS, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, IBM, Hewlett Packard and Dun & Bradstreet.
With irreverent humor and an innate sense of the absurd, Loretta LaRoche helps people see how needlessly complex and stressful our lives can become. Her wit, wisdom and humor are grounded in a common-sense view of life that leaves audiences inspired, motivated and roaring with laughter. An often irreverent-always hilarious-keynote speaker, Loretta LaRoche helps people discover how thoughts, feelings and behaviors can affect work performance, relationships, success and self-worth. Loretta LaRoche shows how humor can benefit the health of an organization and its employees, and improve productivity in the workplace.
To book Loretta LaRoche to speak and entertain at your next event, contact BigSpeak Speakers Bureau. www.bigspeak.com/loretta-laroc...
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I'm so glad to have found her again! Gems of wisdom!!!
“It takes courage to be happy”
It takes courage to say, no I’m not allowing whatever to steal my moment(s).
Love watching you… called sister to watch too!!
This woman cracks me the hell up. I love her message & her delivery is hilarious!!
yes she best so funny true everyone here should hear her
Love love love loretta
Thanks Maam Lorreta..like it so much..stress free now.
Emmy - Winning ! ... "Funny Math" .... right here!
I worked seasonally at the CRA Canada Revenue Agency for 10 years , and whenever we began tax season, they would show all the contract employee films about harassment, etc.. and also a Loretta Laroche video about reducing stress !
Great video Loretta!!
Thank YOU!
In islam when you are a grateful person, this is the first word we say when, We wake up thanks God for make me alive today😍
Where's the musterbait speach
It's really interesting to see someone with such deep marionnette lines on her face (signs of bitterness and sadness) talking about being happy and enthusiastic.
Deep nasolabial folds is genetic. It's not indicative of anything particularly emotional. Perhaps you should try not being so full of crap.
@@brennawalsh-newell5658 Oh really? Well thank you for proving my point: marionnette lines are not nasolabial, they're from the mouth to the chin. Try again dear.
OMG are you really that thick? She was in her early 60s in this video. Deep nasolabial folds are genetic and, as a person ages, they sink into jowls (your "marionette" lines). There isn't just one way to get wrinkles. You'll find out yourself in due time. When LaRoche laughs, you can clearly see that her pronounce Joel lines is an extension of the nasolabial fold caused by her cackle.
Picking at her appearance tells me you aren't super happy with yourself. Maybe you should actually listen to the content so you can avoid frown lines yourself.
@@brennawalsh-newell5658 Sorry, but a person's face isn't anodyne: it's a testimony of their lives and, if she was in her 60's when she filmed this, then more power to her, she sure experienced the slings and arrows of a ruthless corporate milieu that has nothing fun about it.
Be playful all you want, at the end of the day, when you're an employee, you have to account for your results, that's all there is to it.
You can try the women's magazine's pseudo-psychology on somebody else.
Signs of age my dear one.
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