yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How Do You Become Santa Claus? Santa School, Of Course! | National Geographic


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Now the reason why it's important that you learn to do this, it's because you're the most photographed people in the world. The Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School is the world's oldest Santa Claus school. It is here to help Santa's become [Music]. The Santa Claus school teaches the Santa's how to build that Santa spirit in their heart.

What you do, it's not how far you go in life, it's who you walk with. Who you walk with, that's nice. Somewhere around five thousand Santa's have come through the Santa school since 1986. This year, we've had 200 Santa's at Santa's school, and 25% of those were Mrs. Claus's. So it is something you're behind me. Yes, that is Mrs. Claus, Karen. [Music]

What hit me was that the kids won't remember what they got for Christmas, but they're going to remember their visit with Santa. I wouldn't change a thing with that. If that natural hair is taken care of, it can look really good; and so can a real natural hair from a wig master. But you know, a lot of these fellows are from my generation, the hippie generation, so they had that hair back when they were younger, so they just bring it back.

It wasn't until I became Santa Claus that I actually grew up. My DNA changed. DNA stands for December Nice Attitude. Santa Jerry has fun in life, so I'm sure he has fun being Santa. Yeah baby, he's a carrot! You leave your ego in the sleigh, so everyone is more heart-centered, and they offer their experiences or tricks to help you become a better Santa because you never learn it all. I'm not worthy, the simple grasshopper here.

I help, I pick out one or two other rookie Santa's and give them tips on how to be the best Santa they can be. Part of what I was asking him about was the kids that are afraid of you and how you deal with that. Now they're standing, they're above you; their blood pressure's would have dropped. Learning the Santa spirit and going through the process we do makes you understand that there really is a Santa Claus. There's a Santa Claus spirit, and that spirit is in all 200 of these students that are here today. [Music] [Music] You.

More Articles

View All
Creativity break: how is creativity in biology changing the world? | Khan Academy
[Music] I think it’s really exciting how biology and creativity have combined, particularly in the area of health and outcomes. How do we help people with blindness? How do we help people who are paraplegic? Where we can start to read the electrical acti…
See How Life Has Changed in the Middle East Over 58 Years | Short Film Showcase
That’s right across the Lebanese Syrian border. I stopped, pulled out my camera because I had resolved that the entire time I was in the Middle East, that I was going to keep a detailed photographic record of all my landscapes and have a real collection o…
Fuel Inspection | Life Below Zero
Winners not waiting on me to be ready. It’s here. What I need to do is get all my jet fuel barrels, get them over to the fuel site to get filled, get as many pallets as I can, and get those over by my heat tank. I need to get it where it needs to live for…
Atomic Bonding Song
In my outer electron shell Lies an electron all by itself. I seek elation Through oxidation. I have always felt incomplete, One electron shy of eighteen. I’ve the highest Electron affinity. If we exchange this one electron, We’ll both achieve noble gas co…
Spanish colonization | Period 1: 1491-1607 | AP US History | Khan Academy
[Instructor] Imagine that one day you are standing in your backyard when all of a sudden you saw an alien ship land, and the alien ship had incredible technology. You saw aliens walking out of the ship, bearing strange animals, maybe scary looking weapons…
EXCLUSIVE: Fur Seals Are Back From the Brink on California Islands | National Geographic
The northern fur seal was a top predator in this area, and 150,000 of them were removed from the ecosystem. My name is Jim Teats, and I’m a biologist for Point Blue Conservation Science. I work on Southeast Farallon Island, which is 30 miles west of San F…