Brief

Enterprise management

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简介 (中文)

Brian Boyle experienced a terrible car accident. In 2004, at the age of 18, Brian Boyle completed swimming training and was on his way home when a truck collided with his car, instantly changing his fate. He was airlifted to a shock and trauma hospital, losing 60% of his blood, his heart crossing his chest, and his organs and pelvis shattered. After two months, Brian finally woke up from a coma, but he had no memory of the accident at all. He can see and hear, but cannot move or speak, and cannot communicate with doctors, nurses, or heartbroken parents. The doctor asserted that he may not be able to walk again, let alone swim. However, miraculously, Brian woke up. In 2007, just three years after leaving the intensive care unit, Brian Boyle participated in the Hawaiian triathlon. When he crossed the finish line, many considered it one of the most successful recoveries in sports history. In 2008, he participated in the 703 Ironman World Championships in Foster Grant, Florida, and Men's Health magazine called Boyle one of the twenty heroes. In 2009, he published his first book, Iron Heart. The American Red Cross awarded him the annual spokesperson in recognition of his contributions. In 2010, he graduated with honors from St. Mary's College in Maryland, completed his first 50 mile super marathon and his third triathlon, and returned to the hospital that brought him back to life for his first blood donation. In 2011, he was awarded the Gail McGovern Presidential Excellence Award by the American Red Cross. He initiated the Red Cross Iron Heart Movement to help raise awareness of blood donation at the national level. After graduating from university, Brian gave public speeches at various medical institutions and medical associations, proposing his advocacy and efforts from the perspective of a patient and healthcare. He is currently studying for a Master's degree in Public Health at Johns Hopkins University. His story has been aired across the country on the Ellen DeGeneres Show, NBC's Today Show, ESPN, and several other programs, winning nominations for Emmy Awards.

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