ʻAha Piko at ʻImiloa
Poʻakahi (Monday) 8:30 a.m. | Poʻalima (Friday) 8:30 a.m.
Kaʻina (Order):
1.) Ua Ao Hawaiʻi
2.) Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī
3.) Manaʻo o Ka Lā (Kāne) - Thought of The Day (Male)4.) Ia Waʻa Nui
5.) Manaʻo Aʻoaʻo (Wahine) - Supporting Thought (Female)6.) Kulāiwi
Papa Manawa Haʻiʻōlelo (Schedule):
Friday: 2/6 Pedro
Monday: 2/9 Aaron
Friday: 2/13 Mero
Scottie
Jason
Kaʻō
Hoʻolaʻi
Reza
Devin
Lisa
Mel
Char
Anya
Kaila
Michelle
Rayna
Kayla
Friday: 2/6 Kapua
Martha
Monday: 2/9 Mohala
Friday: 2/13 Courtney
How to build your Haʻiʻōlelo:
Manaʻo o Ka Lā: Kāne
Your goal is to give everyone a thought to focus on or be inspired by. This can be a single word or a phrase. You’re encouraged to incorporate ʻōlelo noʻeau (hawaiian proverbs) or even Hawaiian words. A brief explanation of why we should focus on or be inspired by your manaʻo (thought or topic) will round out your speech.
Manaʻo Aʻoaʻo: Wahine
Your goal is to expound upon what the kāne has brought up by giving actionable and concrete examples of how it applies to us at work or even in our personal development. Your thought doesn’t have to be long, it just needs to give us examples of how to apply the manaʻo o ka lā. In some cases wahine might challenge or refute the manaʻo o ka lā.
Simple structure for haʻi ʻōlelo:
Aloha
Manaʻo (thought)
Brief explanation of manaʻo (kāne) or examples (wahine)
Closing thought to drive home
Mahalo
Hawaiian phrases to open and close your haʻiʻōlelo:
OPENING
Aloha mai kākou: Hello to us all
Aloha kakahiaka kākou: Good morning to us all
Welina mai kākou: Greetings to us all
ʻAnoʻai me ke aloha: Greetings and salutations
CLOSING
Mahalo nui: Thank you very much
I lā maikaʻi: Have a great day
Examples of ʻŌlelo Noʻeau
Kūlia i ka nuʻu. | Strive for the highest / best
ʻUmia ka hanu. | Hold your breath, be patient
Ua ola loko i ke aloha. | Love is imperative to life.
ʻAʻohe hana i nele i ka uku. | No deed lacks a consequence.
ʻUʻuku ka hana, ʻuʻuku ka loaʻa. | Little work makes for little reward.
He aliʻi ka ʻāina, he kauā ke kanaka. | The land is chief, people are its steward.
ʻAʻohe puʻu kiʻekiʻe ke hoʻāʻo e piʻi. | No hill is too high once you try to climb it.