ACCESS Newswire
06 Nov 2019, 21:31 GMT+10
HENDERSON, NV / ACCESSWIRE / November 6, 2019 / Stephen Odzer is a businessman with over 30 years of experience in the distribution business. Aside from becoming an entrepreneur at the age of 18, when he started a business out of his parents' basement, Stephen Odzer loves his community. Stephen Odzer is an advocate for several organizations such as the AHRC Foundation, Bris Avrohom, Arab/Jewish business cooperation, and many other Jewish and non-Jewish causes. As someone who likes to do right by others, he wants to encourage others to become advocates for worthy causes. Stephen Odzer explains how to become an active advocate.
Decide What You're Advocating For
According to Stephen Odzer, who advocates for Jewish Immigrant causes, the first step is to know exactly what causes you want to advocate for. Once people find a cause they want to fight for, they need to immerse themselves in the cause to understand why they want to support it. It's important to conduct research to understand the source of the problem, what people are doing to remedy it, and reach out to the people affected.
Use Your Tools to Your Advantage
Stephen Odzer recommends everyone who wants to become an advocate uses every tool at their disposal to support their cause. For example, as a businessman with over 30 years of experience, Stephen Odzer can take advantage of all the contacts he has made over the years. He explains, nowadays, people can use technology to their advantage and advocate for their cause. Many people now take advantage of YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook to bring awareness of the issues they care about.
Narrow Down Your Message
Although many people think the issues they feel passionate about are specific, they also tend to be quite broad. Stephen Odzer believes when the message is concise and clear, it resonates with more people. The best way for advocates to make an impact is by narrowing down their message and sticking to it. This approach will help them reach a wider audience, rather than bouncing around hoping something sticks.
People Have to Know You Care
When you're new to advocating for a cause, Stephen Odzer recommends you show people you care. How can you expect them to care about it if you don't believe in it yourself? For example, you cannot tell people to recycle when you don't do it. People also care about personal stories. Stephen Odzer believes in helping Jewish causes because he has a lot of family in Israel. Sharing his personal experience shows people he cares about the causes he supports.
When Stephen Odzer is not taking care of his distribution business or advocating for worthy causes, he's a family man. Stephen Odzer enjoys spending time with his seven children and eight grandchildren. Stephen Odzer is also a big fan of the New York Yankees and the Las Vegas Knights.
CONTACT:
Caroline Hunter
Web Presence, LLC
+1 7865519491
SOURCE: Web Presence, LLC
Get a daily dose of Tennessee Daily news through our daily email, its complimentary and keeps you fully up to date with world and business news as well.
Publish news of your business, community or sports group, personnel appointments, major event and more by submitting a news release to Tennessee Daily.
More InformationNEW DELHI, India: Birkenstock is stepping up its efforts to protect its iconic sandals in India, as local legal representatives conducted...
HONG KONG: China has fired back at the European Union in an escalating trade dispute by imposing new restrictions on medical device...
NEW YORK, New York - Monday's trading session saw mixed performances across U.S. and global markets, with several major indices posting...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: The U.S. government has granted GE Aerospace permission to resume jet engine shipments to China's COMAC, a person...
DUBAI, U.A.E.: Saudi Aramco is exploring asset sales as part of a broader push to unlock capital, with gas-fired power plants among...
MILAN, Italy: Italian regulators have flagged four non-EU countries—including Russia—as carrying systemic financial risk for domestic...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: President Donald Trump claimed he was unaware that the term shylock is regarded as antisemitic when he used it in...
OMAHA, Nebraska: With Congress considering cuts totaling around US$1 trillion to Medicaid over the next decade, concerns are rising...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: The U.S. government has granted GE Aerospace permission to resume jet engine shipments to China's COMAC, a person...
MILAN, Italy: Italian regulators have flagged four non-EU countries—including Russia—as carrying systemic financial risk for domestic...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: President Donald Trump is drawing praise from his core supporters after halting key arms shipments to Ukraine, a...
MOSCOW, Russia: This week, Russia became the first country to officially recognize the Taliban as the government of Afghanistan since...