Asked and Answered: Lived and Learned - Cruz Reynoso - YouTube
Asked and Answered: Lived and Learned - Cruz Reynoso - YouTube
[email protected]: Alumni Weekend 2018 with Cruz Reynoso '53 ...
In this keynote presentation, Reynoso delves into the positives and negatives of the American experience in international business. He examines the presumption that American supervisors of International businesses are more skilled than supervisors from most other countries, and the contributing factors to this generally accepted notion.
Exploring the issue from an educational perspective, Reynoso tests the impact of American education, particularly foreign languages, on International business. Does our current system of teaching languages later in students' educational careers, as opposed to the early exposure seen in other cultures, act as a hindrance to our future businessmen and businesswomen?
Latinos have the highest employment rate of any ethnic and racial group, yet it is one of the poorest. How can this be? With growing wealth, Latinos represent billions of dollars of consumer spending, yet few Latinos are found on corporate boards. In a thought provoking keynote, Reynoso examines these seemingly paradoxical occurrences in the Latino workforce.
While great strides towards social equality have been made since the Civil Rights Movement of the ‘60s, many disparities still remain. Women still make 75% of what men make for doing the same job, minorities and the poor are still not afforded the same educational opportunities as other groups, and some working classes are still not provided the same legal protection to unionize as other workers.
Along with countless other social inequities, these disparities are straining our nation's very lifeblood: democracy. In this keynote speech, Reynoso will discuss the broad array of disparities affecting our nation, and stimulate conversation to generate possible solutions to these inequities.
2008 and 2009 were times of many firsts. Not only did we elect the first African American President, but the first female Latina was appointed to the United States Supreme Court. In this keynote speech, Reynoso will examine the challenges and larger social matters facing the US justice system moving forward. Touching on such issues as the disproportionate amount of minorities populating prisons, the number of imprisoned nonviolent offenders, and the costs of keeping these prisoners, he probes the question: does the system need a change?
2008 marked the first time a presidential election focused on the Latino vote. Now the largest minority in this country, Latino culture has permeated every corner of the USA. From Mexican salsa dancing to fine art and music, the impact of Latino culture is continuously growing.
In this keynote presentation Reynoso will discuss the impact of this shifting demographic on government programs like social security, and provide an outlook for the future of immigration policy.
Cruz Reynoso, a former California Supreme Court justice and alumnus of “La Escuelita,” will be keynote speaker. The event will celebrate the Mexican American ...
Mark your calendars: The California Department of Human Resources and several ... former California Supreme Court Justice Cruz Reynoso; California NAACP ...
This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.
In this keynote presentation, Reynoso delves into the positives and negatives of the American experience in international business. He examines the presumption that American supervisors of International businesses are more skilled than supervisors from most other countries, and the contributing factors to this generally accepted notion.
Exploring the issue from an educational perspective, Reynoso tests the impact of American education, particularly foreign languages, on International business. Does our current system of teaching languages later in students' educational careers, as opposed to the early exposure seen in other cultures, act as a hindrance to our future businessmen and businesswomen?
Latinos have the highest employment rate of any ethnic and racial group, yet it is one of the poorest. How can this be? With growing wealth, Latinos represent billions of dollars of consumer spending, yet few Latinos are found on corporate boards. In a thought provoking keynote, Reynoso examines these seemingly paradoxical occurrences in the Latino workforce.
While great strides towards social equality have been made since the Civil Rights Movement of the ‘60s, many disparities still remain. Women still make 75% of what men make for doing the same job, minorities and the poor are still not afforded the same educational opportunities as other groups, and some working classes are still not provided the same legal protection to unionize as other workers.
Along with countless other social inequities, these disparities are straining our nation's very lifeblood: democracy. In this keynote speech, Reynoso will discuss the broad array of disparities affecting our nation, and stimulate conversation to generate possible solutions to these inequities.
2008 and 2009 were times of many firsts. Not only did we elect the first African American President, but the first female Latina was appointed to the United States Supreme Court. In this keynote speech, Reynoso will examine the challenges and larger social matters facing the US justice system moving forward. Touching on such issues as the disproportionate amount of minorities populating prisons, the number of imprisoned nonviolent offenders, and the costs of keeping these prisoners, he probes the question: does the system need a change?
2008 marked the first time a presidential election focused on the Latino vote. Now the largest minority in this country, Latino culture has permeated every corner of the USA. From Mexican salsa dancing to fine art and music, the impact of Latino culture is continuously growing.
In this keynote presentation Reynoso will discuss the impact of this shifting demographic on government programs like social security, and provide an outlook for the future of immigration policy.
Cruz Reynoso is a keynote speaker and industry expert who speaks on a wide range of topics such as Gaining the Upper Hand in International Business, Employed But Broke: The Paradoxical Plight of Latino Workers, How Civil Rights Disparities Are Straining Democracy, The Challenges Facing the State & Federal Judiciary and The Role of Latinos in a Changing America. The estimated speaking fee range to book Cruz Reynoso for your event is $20,000 - $30,000. Cruz Reynoso generally travels from and can be booked for (private) corporate events, personal appearances, keynote speeches, or other performances. Similar motivational celebrity speakers are Juan Williams, George P. Bush, John Zogby, Kweisi Mfume and Jonah Edelman. Contact All American Speakers for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling Cruz Reynoso for an upcoming live or virtual event.
In this keynote presentation, Reynoso delves into the positives and negatives of the American experience in international business. He examines the presumption that American supervisors of International businesses are more skilled than supervisors from most other countries, and the contributing factors to this generally accepted notion.
Exploring the issue from an educational perspective, Reynoso tests the impact of American education, particularly foreign languages, on International business. Does our current system of teaching languages later in students' educational careers, as opposed to the early exposure seen in other cultures, act as a hindrance to our future businessmen and businesswomen?
Latinos have the highest employment rate of any ethnic and racial group, yet it is one of the poorest. How can this be? With growing wealth, Latinos represent billions of dollars of consumer spending, yet few Latinos are found on corporate boards. In a thought provoking keynote, Reynoso examines these seemingly paradoxical occurrences in the Latino workforce.
While great strides towards social equality have been made since the Civil Rights Movement of the ‘60s, many disparities still remain. Women still make 75% of what men make for doing the same job, minorities and the poor are still not afforded the same educational opportunities as other groups, and some working classes are still not provided the same legal protection to unionize as other workers.
Along with countless other social inequities, these disparities are straining our nation's very lifeblood: democracy. In this keynote speech, Reynoso will discuss the broad array of disparities affecting our nation, and stimulate conversation to generate possible solutions to these inequities.
2008 and 2009 were times of many firsts. Not only did we elect the first African American President, but the first female Latina was appointed to the United States Supreme Court. In this keynote speech, Reynoso will examine the challenges and larger social matters facing the US justice system moving forward. Touching on such issues as the disproportionate amount of minorities populating prisons, the number of imprisoned nonviolent offenders, and the costs of keeping these prisoners, he probes the question: does the system need a change?
2008 marked the first time a presidential election focused on the Latino vote. Now the largest minority in this country, Latino culture has permeated every corner of the USA. From Mexican salsa dancing to fine art and music, the impact of Latino culture is continuously growing.
In this keynote presentation Reynoso will discuss the impact of this shifting demographic on government programs like social security, and provide an outlook for the future of immigration policy.
Cruz Reynoso, a former California Supreme Court justice and alumnus of “La Escuelita,” will be keynote speaker. The event will celebrate the Mexican American ...
Mark your calendars: The California Department of Human Resources and several ... former California Supreme Court Justice Cruz Reynoso; California NAACP ...
This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.