Azzam Elder, a respected Michigan trial lawyer and business advisor, is proud to be an American and a global citizen. Azzam Elder is inspired and invigorated by pursuing public service in his community and abroad. Azzam Elder devotes his spare time to public service projects organized by his local Rotary Club. He recently travelled to Nicaragua to participate in the “children of the dump” outreach mission. Azzam Elder shares his thoughts on the importance of not only local community service, but on the importance of global community service engagement as well.
Beyond 1st World Problems
Participating in public service on a global level has taught Azzam Elder about the struggles faced by many around the world. He realized charitable works are needed in his own community, but a difference can also be made globally when people are willing to travel abroad to assist those in need.
Getting Involved in Your Community and the World
Azzam Elder finds that participating in community service both at home and abroad serves to greater connect him, as a person, to both his home environment and to the global village. These connections are vital for human development and harmony.
On the Job Learning for Being a True Global Citizen
Azzam Elder appreciates the opportunity for increased empathy that participating in global service projects provides. The best way to be a global citizen is to not only live in the world, but to actively participate in making the world better on a global level.
Defy the Ignorant American Stereotype
Some people around the world believe the stereotype that Americans lack knowledge about other places in the world and the people who populate them. Azzam Elder knows global community service is not only a great way to gain an improved sense of empathy, but it is also valuable for meeting diverse groups of people and helping to ease this stereotypical view of the American. Azzam Elder has always appreciated the diverse viewpoints he encounters and the stimulating conversations he engages in while participating in global service projects. He uses what he’s learned in his travels for his business and for making himself a better person.
Beyond 1st World Problems
Participating in public service on a global level has taught Azzam Elder about the struggles faced by many around the world. He realized charitable works are needed in his own community, but a difference can also be made globally when people are willing to travel abroad to assist those in need.
Getting Involved in Your Community and the World
Azzam Elder finds that participating in community service both at home and abroad serves to greater connect him, as a person, to both his home environment and to the global village. These connections are vital for human development and harmony.
On the Job Learning for Being a True Global Citizen
Azzam Elder appreciates the opportunity for increased empathy that participating in global service projects provides. The best way to be a global citizen is to not only live in the world, but to actively participate in making the world better on a global level.
Defy the Ignorant American Stereotype
Some people around the world believe the stereotype that Americans lack knowledge about other places in the world and the people who populate them. Azzam Elder knows global community service is not only a great way to gain an improved sense of empathy, but it is also valuable for meeting diverse groups of people and helping to ease this stereotypical view of the American. Azzam Elder has always appreciated the diverse viewpoints he encounters and the stimulating conversations he engages in while participating in global service projects. He uses what he’s learned in his travels for his business and for making himself a better person.
