Your Personal Business Coach
Vince Abramo
I am a certified coach and trainer through the John Maxwell Team. I specialize in helping people achieve their personal goals. I take great pride in the progress and success of my clients, and look forward to helping you.
Services
My desire is to support you to achieve your goals and reach your dreams.
Consulting Services
Training Services
Coaching Services
Ms Vince Speaks
Education & Learning
Being a leader is difficult but it doesn’t have to be. Learn about how coaching can help you achieve your goals.
Coaching
I offer both one-on-one coaching and mastermind groups to help develop your skills.
Speaker
Book me for your next event to inspire the leaders in your company.
Leadership
I offer leadership development for both CEOs and mid-level managers.
"We cannot become what we need by remaining what we are."
- John C. Maxwell
"We cannot become what we need by remaining what we are."
- John C. Maxwell
Why Choose Bambooshoot?
YOUR JOURNEY TO SUCCESS STARTS HERE
I am on this journey with you and will be your confidant, provide you honest feedback, and challenge your assumptions. My coaching will provide an objective point of view, help you discover how to save you time and money, breakthrough your limiting beliefs, change your mindset, and help you get to exponential growth.
BE LIKE THE BAMBOO
The bamboo shoot symbolizes the three pillars of the coaching system: strength, flexibility, and growth. Bamboo establishes strength through miles of root, bamboo bends in the wind and is fine with change, and bamboo grows exponentially once it has established it’s root system. Like the bamboo, clients find their true fortitude, expand their thinking, and flourish with new self awareness.
About Vince
Through my own growth I have gained insight into people’s gifts and their capacity to provide their purpose in their authentic self. My coaching will allow you to discover your capability and create a mindset to influence your desired target. I find joy in witnessing the change of individuals and groups when they have removed the obstacles in their own beliefs. I am a certified coach and trainer through the John Maxwell Team.
I have a heart for the mission of nonprofits and business to fulfill the community’s needs. I have a degree in Public Administration and certifications in conflict re5 Columnsolution, nonprofit management, and volunteer management.
About Vince
Through my own growth I have gained insight into people’s gifts and their capacity to provide their purpose in their authentic self. My coaching will allow you to discover your capability and create a mindset to influence your desired target. I find joy in witnessing the change of individuals and groups when they have removed the obstacles in their own beliefs. I am a certified coach and trainer through the John Maxwell Team.
I have a heart for the mission of nonprofits and business to fulfill the community’s needs. I have a degree in Public Administration and certifications in conflict re5 Columnsolution, nonprofit management, and volunteer management.
Book an
Appointment
Get updated with my tips and news
Tips for Success Sent to Your Inbox
The Many Faces of Freedom
Freedom can mean so many different things to different people. For some, it’s the right to speak, vote, or travel. For others, like me, it’s the ability to live fully and be seen for who you truly are without unnecessary barriers. As we celebrate the anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) on July 26, I’m reflecting on what freedom really means when you live with a limb difference in a world that is still figuring out how to include everyone.
My mother was my first teacher in understanding freedom. Born on Kaua‘i, Hawai‘i, she later returned to the Philippines with her family before the war broke out. Even as a young U.S. citizen, global events would change her life in profound ways. At just 16, she entered into an arranged marriage for her safety, while my father moved to Hawai‘i to build a future. When my mother returned years later, she brought with her resilience, strength, and a deep love for her country. For her, voting wasn’t just a right it was an event. She made sure we understood what freedom truly looked like, especially when you’ve lived without it.
For me, the ADA has been a game-changer. It represents the right to access education, employment, and everyday life without being held back because of a physical difference. I was born with a limb difference, and though I don’t consider it a disability, it has shaped my journey. The ADA has given people like me the opportunity to be seen as capable and worthy. It created the structure that different doesn’t mean less. But there are still moments where I feel singled out, not because I’m incapable, but because I look or move differently. Freedom, to me, is the ability to contribute, to serve, to create, and to be valued for who I am not questioned for how I show up.
This July, while we celebrate the familiar and traditional expressions of freedom, let’s also take a moment to honor the quieter ones, the freedom to exist unapologetically, to heal, to grow, and to help others rise. The ADA opened the door for us. It’s up to all of us to keep walking through it and bring others along for the journey.
What does freedom look like in your life? And how do you help others feel more free in theirs?
The Many Faces of Freedom
Freedom can mean so many different things to different people. For some, it’s the right to speak, vote, or travel. For others, like me, it’s the ability to live fully and be seen for who you truly are without unnecessary barriers. As we celebrate the anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) on July 26, I’m reflecting on what freedom really means when you live with a limb difference in a world that is still figuring out how to include everyone.
My mother was my first teacher in understanding freedom. Born on Kaua‘i, Hawai‘i, she later returned to the Philippines with her family before the war broke out. Even as a young U.S. citizen, global events would change her life in profound ways. At just 16, she entered into an arranged marriage for her safety, while my father moved to Hawai‘i to build a future. When my mother returned years later, she brought with her resilience, strength, and a deep love for her country. For her, voting wasn’t just a right it was an event. She made sure we understood what freedom truly looked like, especially when you’ve lived without it.
For me, the ADA has been a game-changer. It represents the right to access education, employment, and everyday life without being held back because of a physical difference. I was born with a limb difference, and though I don’t consider it a disability, it has shaped my journey. The ADA has given people like me the opportunity to be seen as capable and worthy. It created the structure that different doesn’t mean less. But there are still moments where I feel singled out, not because I’m incapable, but because I look or move differently. Freedom, to me, is the ability to contribute, to serve, to create, and to be valued for who I am not questioned for how I show up.
This July, while we celebrate the familiar and traditional expressions of freedom, let’s also take a moment to honor the quieter ones, the freedom to exist unapologetically, to heal, to grow, and to help others rise. The ADA opened the door for us. It’s up to all of us to keep walking through it and bring others along for the journey.
What does freedom look like in your life? And how do you help others feel more free in theirs?
WORKING HOURS
Monday – Friday
8am-6pm
Saturday - Sunday
9am to 4pm
CONTACT
WORKING HOURS
Monday – Friday
8am-6pm
Saturday - Sunday
9am to 4pm
CONTACT
