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Max Edelsack - Licensed Bartender and Amateur Sports Announcer

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While attending Westfield High School, Max Edelsack built a reputation as the announcer for his school's home sports games including one championship game. Gra

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Max Edelsack studied sports communication at Marist College, where he also served as an announcer for college athletic competitions. In his free time, Max Edelsack enjoys playing tennis.

Tennis players often think about moving technique elements such as swing and serve positions, but good posture is just as important. A tennis player must be well-balanced and prepared to move whenever he or she is still, and the ability to do so depends on a strong and dynamic stance.

Good posture for the tennis player starts with a gentle bend of the knee. The angle of bend should be above 90 degrees, so that the body remains mobile. Meanwhile, the spine needs to remain straight all the way through the neck, so that the player can move in any direction as action demands.

This upright posture contrasts with the typical ready stance of many players, who tend to bend over when not chasing the ball. Such a stance is not only hard on the back, but also causes an automatic loss of balance when the player starts to move. Recovering this balance takes up crucial time.

Proper balance also requires that the weight remain slightly forward, like that of a runner, and not back on the heels. This prepares the body for forward momentum and helps to avoid swaying when the player shifts forward to move through space. For similar reasons, the player should be sure that the feet remain mostly under his or her center of gravity, lest the stance become too wide and impede quick acceleration to another part of the court.

Experienced in sales and management, Max Edelsack often devotes his free time to serving the community and helping those in need. In participating with his local autism awareness organization, Max Edelsack works alongside other volunteers to dispel negative stereotypes about the condition, which affect 1 in 68 children in the United States.

Autism awareness organizations, such as Autism Speaks, supports people on the autism spectrum through fundraising efforts and advocacy. The passage of the Autism CARES Act has generated over $1.7 billion in the past decade, and health care reform and expansion continues to be the main focus for the foundation. Currently, over 300,000 adults with autism are on waiting lists to receive housing and employment support.

Through the sales of merchandise and donations, as well as fundraising walks and giving programs, Autism Speaks continues to grow and thrive. The Autism Speaks Walk is the largest autism fundraising event worldwide, raising a minimum of $150 per person toward advancing research.

A graduate of Marist College, Max Edelsack has amassed experience in sales, management, and sports broadcasting, and he also holds a national license for bartending. Active in the community, Max Edelsack participates in a number of ways with his local Autism awareness organization.

According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about one of every 68 children born in the United States receives a disorder diagnosis on the autism spectrum. This prevalence might suggest that most people are familiar with autism, but still many have yet to develop an understanding of the condition. Autism awareness programs aim to address this issue.

While various organizations take different approaches, they remain united in their goal: to create familiarity with autism, to dispel the associated stigmas and stereotypes, and to encourage the public to more openly embrace and accommodate individuals with autism. Research has shown that the autism spectrum features a wide variety of characteristics, and spreading awareness about these variations can help eliminate negative and even harmful generalizations about the condition and the people who have it.

After receiving his training at National Bartenders School in Woodbridge, New Jersey, Max Edelsack is a nationally licensed bartender who is seeking a position in the service industry. In his free time, Max Edelsack volunteers for a local organization that advocates for autism awareness.

Autism is a developmental disorder characterized by deficits in social communication and pervasive repetitive behavior. Due to the nature of the condition, public awareness of autism has been difficult to find.

Until recently, autism has been met with judgmental attitudes and confusion. Despite the huge range of behavioral manifestations along the autism spectrum, the uneducated public has often resorted to stereotypes, some of which are very misleading.

The stigma has greatly limited the employment opportunities of adults with autism; only 15 percent are employed. Carol Povey, director of the National Autistic Society's Centre for Autism, believes that the most important step in changing this situation is to challenge the prevailing stereotypes. Although such a large-scale goal is a huge challenge, the goal is attainable by adopting a holistic approach at the national level while empowering people at the grassroots level to initiate change within their communities.

Max Edelsack received his bachelor's degree in sports communication from Marist College in 2016. A music lover, Max Edelsack's favorite band is Nirvana.

Formed in 1987 in Aberdeen, Washington, Nirvana has turned out to be one of second-generation punk's most successful acts. After the release of their sophomore album, 1991's Nevermind, Nirvana changed alternative rock, bringing the genre into the mainstream.

The band's iconic song is Smells Like Teen Spirit, the lead single from Nevermind. At the time, the song was considered an unlikely hit.

The dominating artists on the 1991 pop charts were singers like Paula Abdul and Mariah Carey. Compared to the current hits, Smells Like Teen Spirit was considered loud and unintelligible, yet the song reached number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100.

NPR columnist Guy Raz believes that Smells Like Teen Spirit became a hit because it appealed to the so-called "slacker generation." While the song was expected to resonate with angst-ridden teenagers, it became a crossover anthem that was popular with the mainstream audience.

Max Edelsack is a licensed bartender based in Westfield, New Jersey. Max Edelsack obtained his bartending license from the National Bartenders School in Woodbridge, New Jersey.

Established in 1984, Woodridge, New Jersey's National Bartenders School is an independent, owner-operated bartending school licensed by the New Jersey Department of Education. To obtain a bartending license, students must attend 10 days' worth of morning, afternoon, or evening lessons; each daily lesson is 4-hours long to make up the required 40 hours needed to complete the course. Lessons consist of both lectures and practical experience behind a full-service bar. Enrollment in the course includes a textbook that contains: over 200 drink recipes, liquor inventory standards, information on setting up and breaking down the mixing station, and Responsible Alcohol Awareness Protocol.

Upon completion of the 40-hour bartending course, the National Bartenders School offers students lifetime job placement assistance through access to the school's private employment webpage. Former students are also permitted to return to the school, free of charge, to refresh their bartending skills.

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Max Edelsack studied sports communication at Marist College, where he also served as an announcer for college athletic competitions. In his free time, Max Edelsack enjoys playing tennis. Tennis players often think about moving technique elements such as swing and serve positions, but good posture is just as important.

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Max Edelsack - Merchandise Manager - Summer National Tour Rock Band Stickup Kid

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