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n. While he accomplished alot on the field, he's accomplishing even more off the field trying to help our youth. See full interview with Jim Rose.

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Levar Fisher will be the Keynote Speaker for the “I Did You Can Too” event hosted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago in partnership with both Junior Achievement of Chicago and Congressional Black Caucus Youth Summit.
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Now you can download Levar’s book, “Freeze, Think About It!” and “Hold On To Your Dreams” directly on to your tablet device.

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Amazon link: http://www.amazon.com/F-R-E-E-Z-E-Think-About-It-ebook/dp/B005VGNA46

in giving our youth the life-skills neccessary to overcome all obstacles, including bullies.

Levar Fisher can be POWERFUL tool in your school for achieving a stronger, even motivated community. Levar’s interactive program has already inspired thousands of students to make a REAL difference in their schools and personal lives.

You can make a difference by bringing LEVAR and his simple, yet unforgettable system for success to your students. THEY WILL LEARN HOW BETTER TO COPE WITH BULLIES AND ALL THEIR DAILY DECISIONS.

*Levar’s programs are always tailored to his audiences and time contraints and always age appropriate.

BOOK YOUR BULLY-FREE ASSEMBLY LEVAR TODAY!

866.574.4PRO (4776)

help, TUNE IN!

Tuesday, March 29th
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Check your local TV listing or cable guide for channel position in your area.
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To pre-order your books or merchandise, please visit our websites or call 866.574.4PRO (4776) today!
www.levarfisher.com
www.freezeandthink.com

Levar Fisher didn’t come to Tamaqua to tell students what to do with their lives.

Instead, the former National Football League linebac

ker wants them to freeze and think about that for themselves.

Fisher spoke to Tamaqua Elementary, middle and high school students Wednesday as part of an anti-bullying and healthy living program.

Wearing the black and gold jersey number 54 of the New Orleans Saints, his last NFL team, the 31 year-old Fisher told stories of his career and the decisions he made along the way, good and bad, as he fulfilled his dream of playing professional football.

“There are no winners or losers in this room. Everyone in this room is a chooser,” Fisher told the Tamaqua Area High School audience assembled in the district auditorium.

Fisher attended East Carteret High School in Beaufort, North Carolina and earned a football scholarship to North Carolina State University. With the Wolfpack, Fisher emerged as one of the nation’s top linebackers, leading the country in tackles per game with 15.1 in 2000.

Fisher’s collegiate honors included Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year (2000), First Team All-ACC (2000-01), All American (2000-01) and Academic All American (2000). He was a Butkus Award semifinalist (for the nation’s top collegiate linebacker) in 2000-01 and a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski Award as the nation’s top defensive player in 2000.

After his career at N.C. State, where he registered 492 tackles in four years as a starter, Fisher was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in the second round of the 2002 NFL Draft. He played with the Cardinals and later joined the Saints before a knee injury ended his NFL run.

Fisher has embarked on a career as a motivational speaker, and his main theme at Tamaqua centered on thinking before acting. He gave his student listeners the benefits of his hard-earned experience.

“Freeze and think about the consequences,” Fisher repeated several times, becoming almost like a mantra. “That freeze can save your life. It can save you from hurt, harm and danger.”

Instead of throwing a punch, think of the harm it could cause if a person is permanently injured, he warned. He cautioned girls about falling thoughtlessly for the advances of males, noting his own sister became pregnant at age 14 and made her life much more difficult by having to raise his niece while still a teenager.

His own football ambitions could have been derailed while still in high school. He recalled a bad decision to go along with a friend in taking possessions from another’s apartment. When the owner showed up unexpectedly in the middle of the caper, Fisher fled and escaped, but the others involved were shot, one fatally.

On another occasion, a friend showed up in a new car after a football practice and wanted Fisher to party with him. “All I could hear in my mind was my mother saying not to get in that car,” he recalled. Fisher declined and was spared when the friend got in trouble later that night, costing the friend his life in an accident.

“Every decision that we make, it has a consequence,” stressed Fisher.

He recalled that as a kid, he was small and fat, but he had a dream of playing in the NFL, something no one from his small town had ever done.

“If your dream is big enough, the facts don’t matter,” he said. “It starts right now with your dream. Right now. Next year is too late. Your senior year is too late.”

It isn’t always easy to pursue one’s dreams, however.

“It’s not if you fail, but when you fail, and if you are going to get up,” he remarked. “You are going to go through adversity. The difference between a winner and a loser is that the winner gets up one more time.”

Fisher said there are dream-makers and dream-takers in life. He mentioned that his mother was a dream-maker, who always supported him and built him up.

As for dream-takers, he mentioned a bully who ridiculed him in front of others because of his NFL aspirations. Fisher thought about quitting, but his father told him, “if you quit, you’ll never know what could have been.”

Later, after he signed his pro contract, Fisher said he drove his new car to a Burger King, where the former bully was now taking his fast food order.

“I wish I could go back and thank that guy,” related Fisher, expressing how the taunts of the bully served as motivation for him on his path to pro football.

Fisher also mentioned that cyber-bullying can also have fatal consequences and warned once again about freezing to consider the consequences.

“Everybody had done things in life that you wish you could take back, but you can’t,” he stated. “That freeze can alter your life and can change your future.”

Fisher also presented the school with his “Freeze Campaign” T-shirt as a reminder to consider the results on one’s actions.

I recently interviewed them about how they keep it all together since Levar spends a great deal of his time traveling. Their candid answers provide fresh insight to other couples who struggle to find balance and stability in the midst of hectic lives, often separated by time and distance.

What are some ways you and Jacinta work together to manage your speaking, PR, marketing, and traveling?

Levar: I deal with many companies that handle my traveling and hotel scheduling but Jacinta follows up with each one to make sure everything is right. She makes sure all of my supporting material is ready. I show up at the speaking venue and make it all happen. I also have before and after meetings with the particular venue leaders to make sure we’re all on the same page.

Jacinta: Levar makes it truly easy. He’s an open book and freely shares his schedule with me and that makes calendaring smooth and easy to follow. With technology today, we share calendars, emails and text messages so everything gets done.

How do you keep your marriage strong with your hectic travel schedule?

Levar: At first, it was a challenge. We’d get in disputes here and there but when we started seeing results, we realized this was our dream coming true; this is what we wanted. Both of our backgrounds are a perfect blend for what we’re doing. We have great people surrounding and supporting us which makes it even easier. It’s our priority to make time for ourselves by planning regular date nights.

Jacinta: Levar is great with trying to be romantic across the country. With special notes every morning via text messages and with the features on our iphone 4 (facetime) we are able to stay connected. Some weeks are better than others but most importantly, we do our best to try to satisfy each others’ needs and we make sure we both feel emotionally secure during his traveling time.

Jacinta, in what ways do you support Levar when he’s on the road?

Jacinta: Praying is a huge part of our marriage. We try to study together over the phone, listen to motivating teachings and share only inspiring stories. I try to keep negativity completely out of any conversation so he doesn’t worry when he’s away from his family.

Levar, how do you support Jacinta when you’re on the road?

Levar: I talk to both my girls and try to keep them calm. I make sure my 7-yr. old daughter understands what’s going on and I encourage her to take care of mommy and to help with her 2-yr. old sister. I tell Jacinta often how much I appreciate her and I remind her that I’m gone for us…our common goal. I send flowers and when I’m home, I’ll plan surprise outings like spending the weekend in downtown Chicago with the kids.

How do you keep in touch with your two daughters when you’re away?

Levar: I bought my 7-yr. old daughter a cell phone so she can call me when she’s out of school. We text often and even with her limited spelling knowledge, she gets her message across. Skype and iPhone’s facetime make it even easier to stay in touch. My 2-yr. old hangs up on me a lot because she gets so excited to see me or hear my voice.

What kind of things do you do together as a family when you’re all together at home?

Levar: We go out a lot; out to eat, to the movies, the local game zone. I like buying my girls things and seeing their faces light up.

Jacinta: On average, we have Levar 2-3 days a week. He and I have date night on Fridays and family night on Saturdays with the girls. Both of our girls are daddy’s girls; they love and adore him. He will make us all breakfast in bed on the weekends most of the time.

How do you manage and resolve conflict with so much time away?

Levar: We still deal with it on occasion. For awhile it seemed like every time I left, something would happen with the house like a broken pipe or other household emergency. Fortunately, Jacinta has family close by and they help her out. I’ve constructed a team of people who are available to help with emergencies when I’m gone.

Jacinta: We try our best to not have any conflict at all since he’s gone and you never know what can happen. We have learned that nothing is promised, so why waste time being mad. We both have accountability partners who we can talk with and get different point of views when we can’t agree to disagree. That helps because sometimes you just need to hear it from a non-biased person who loves you both.

What would you say to other retired NFL couples who desire a healthy marriage but who are apart a lot due to speaking and travel?

Levar: Take one day at a time. Don’t allow issues to pile up. Know what your common goals are; know that you’re in it together. Learn to appreciate each others’ role and realize that one role is no more important than the other’s. It’s important to show mutual respect for the daily tasks you each have to do.

Jacinta: Communication is key. Keep God first in your marriage and develop trust in each other. Levar has taught me and made me aware of so many things during our time apart, but most importantly, he shows me that he loves me unconditionally on and off the road!