Success Leaves Clues.
Martin Sterling spent a lot of years as a detective of success, he was always driven by the question : "Exactly what are the key distinctions between people who excel in their chosen fields as opposed to those that merely 'try' to succeed? He became convinced that the key to success in any endeavour, is not what you know but how you feel - it doesn't matter how good you are or what systems you have in place, if you feel bad you won’t get the results you want.
He enjoyed a wide and varied career which include working in the movie special effects industry, being a bodyguard, a stuntman, and a scriptwriter for children's TV programmes, as well as running his own very successful martial arts organisation for many years.
A Keynote Speaker, Trainer and Corporate Consultant, Martin became known for his innovative approach to assisting people in getting results and creating rapid change for people who wanted to achieve more for themselves.
After an extended period of travel in Europe and the Far East he returned to the UK and formed the "Men In Black", where he developed MIB's Human Technology programme we now being delivered to UK and overseas organisations.
Through his many years spent studying personal growth and development; he inspired thousands to adopt new concepts and ideas in a variety of differing business and personal situations. He brought special warmth to the business and helped people from many backgrounds to achieve their personal and professional goals.
On one hand he was very funny, with a delivery like a cross between an evangelist and a stand-up comedian but beneath his acerbic humour, there was a strong and unforgettable business message.
His trainings were results oriented, based upon respect for individual differences. He believed that real learning is fun; the courses should be highly participative and experiential utilising accelerated learning techniques. His special talent was his humour and his ability to present complex information in a way that everyone understood.
He was noted for his direct but relaxed teaching methods, he managed to break down the barriers with the people he worked with, so that a serious subject could be approached in an informative and enlightening way.
