Michael ditchfield denver

I still visit as often as I can. Jumping off the airplane in Boston while it was refueling during a layover and deciding to stay in the United States because I loved the country and the people. What will it take to wipe out world hunger? It will never be wiped out — not in our lifetime. How are things going to change for you in the next decade? I will be spending more time in Africa. I understand you are writing a book, what is the title? What is the one thing you would change about the United States?

Adopt a little more of the political system as it is in England. What are your thoughts on marriage? Do you see that in your future? Nothing against the institution. What is something you learned from this great man? Unconditional compassion and a degree of hope that a difference can be made in the lives of others. Pursuing your beliefs and passions are what eventually leads to change in the world.

What would you like to say to people who only feel they should be supporting causes in their own backyard? Continue to support your causes. People who believe in a moral obligation for the third world will continue to fulfill that obligation. After all it is a big backyard!

You are a partner in Jing Restaurant. How is the restaurant doing? The patio is going strong. We are in our 4 th year and things continue to get better. How have you changed in the last 10 years? Jumping off that plane in Boston and deciding to stay in the States.

I left all my family and friends back in England. What would be a dream come true for you? Seeing more compassion amongst the people in Africa, and people all over the world for Africa.

If you have the means, then share it with others who have very little in this world. Especially children. Every child deserves the right to live and be fed and respected as a human being. What do you look for in a friend? First of all loyalty. They say there are two groups of people: One that you know will be in your wedding - and then the others that are just guests at your wedding. What do you think is the ultimate act of betrayal?

Suzanne Brown "Ditchfield offers unique and inspirational ideas to act on as we connect with others around this world. Patrick Gaston "Michael Ditchfield's new book is a must-read for anyone interested in changing the world for the better. Life's Too Short for Leftovers demystifies how to make positive, sustainable and lasting change in communities around the world. Jean-Paul Samputu "Michael's book will transform people's lives.

For those in bondage, it will liberate you. For those who need to be released from anger and resentment, Michael has answers for you. I recommend Life's Too Short for Leftovers for anyone who wants to know more, take action, and enjoy life. Kirkus Reviews "From devastated countryside to comfortable kitchens, the author relates his encounters in clear, confident prose and carefully balances hard facts and statistics about emerging nations with playful observations and hopeful good humor A series of moving, important stories from a passionate humanitarian An inspiring recipe for changing the world.