Martin Boroson gives you an unconventional twist on the conventional keynote or conference workshop. His presentations on the "meditative mind" provide: • Provocative new thinking on current events. • Practical tools of benefit to all participants. • Profound approaches to contemporary problems. • Playful new takes on motivation and empowerment Discuss your conference needs: Sample topics: Think, Wait, Fast In this time of great uncertainty, will we react with panic and anger? Or can we use this time to clarify our values and grow in wisdom? In this lecture, Martin draws on the novel Siddhartha by Herman Hesse to suggest skillful approaches to a period of anxiety, providing a modern philosophy and practical tips that can help you make the most of this time, and be truly ready for what is coming. Leading in the Moment One-Moment Meditation Discuss your conference needs: |
I can't recommend Martin Boroson highly enough. He avoids the "new-agey" jargon that is so irritating and off-putting with so many who talk about meditation techniques – he was down to earth, and even had a sense of humor. His presentation was unique in our series – fascinating, enjoyable, and inspiring. JS Rafaeli, Lectures Director, Miller's Academy, London
Martin Boroson gave the opening keynote at the Association of Business Psychologist's annual conference 2009. He set the scene perfectly for the whole conference—inspiring us to access our power and potential. His work is truly impactful for those leaders who have experienced his way of thinking and, most importantly, way of being. Jo Hennessy, Director of Research, Roffey Park; Co-organizer, Association of Business Psychologists Conference
Martin's philosophy hit a chord with all those looking to become better leaders. All attendees left with a peaceful expression on their faces. Jelani Dotson, Coordinator, the Yale Club of San Francisco From almost the first moment, Martin held his audience in safety, confidence and wonder. Martin's presence has Josie Sutcliffe, Centre for Leadership Studies, University of Exeter |