The Corporate Athlete - 31 May 2012
A free interactive workshop on the use of athletic coaching techniques to improve business performance.
Increase your confidence, enhance your performance and develop your mind. Find the keys to performance, productivity, revenue, customer satisfaction, staff retention, customer loyalty and workplace safety.
Discover how athletic coaching techniques can be used to strengthen and improve your business performance. In these challenging economic times see how you can adopt revolutionary new approaches to give yourself, and your business, a competitive edge.
Find out more through listening to our speakers - sports pyschologist Dr John Pates, executive coach Ian Day and athlete Danny Caines. You'll find out the answers to questions including:
- Why do some athletes excel whereas others perform far below their potential?
- What are the keys to consistent and peak performance?
- How can these approaches be transferred to the business environment?
Agenda
- 5.30pm - Welcome refreshments
- 6.00pm - Presentations
- 7.30pm - Questions followed by networking
- 8.00pm - Close
The event will be held at the University of Derby Enterprise Centre, Bridge Street, Derby, DE1 3LD.
Reserve your free place now - complete the booking form or call 0800 678 3311.
About the speakers
Dr John Pates
John has been involved in performance coaching and education for the past 20 years. He is one of the most qualified and most successful sports psychologists in the world working with many professional athletes including major winners, Olympic athletes and motor racing world champions.
Ian Day
Ian is a qualified executive coach and leadership development consultant with over 20 years experience. Before becoming a consultant, Ian worked as head of talent for an international FTSE 100 company, responsible for group-wide talent management, leadership development, executive coaching and performance management.
Danny Caines
Danny is a highly accomplished international athlete. He has won at European, Commonwealth and World events both as an individual and as a team. During his career he suffered a number of setbacks, yet through self determination, discipline and a desire to succeed he became British number one and European number two.
