G4S leadership conference impressed
Stuart recently spoke at a Conference held by G4S at Horwood House. After the event, he received the following commentary:
We asked Stuart to speak at our recent Leadership Conference, comprising some eighty senior and middle managers from our business. Within minutes of Stuart starting his talk, the room fell completely silent as the audience were held spellbound by his truly inspirational story.
Stuart's values resonated with our entire audience, matching closely with our own company values, and this made the session even more relevant. I lost count of how many delegates came up to either Stuart or myself afterwards to thank us for such a motivational session; this was further supported by the formal feedback we received after the event with more than 85% of our staff rating the session as "excellent".
If you are looking for a speaker who can captivate and inspire, then I would have no hesitation in recommending Stuart to you.
Elaine Brewster
Head of Marketing & Communications
G4S Care & Justice Services
About Stuart
Stuart was born in Stornoway, in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, in May 1966.
As a child, it was soon apparent that he had difficulties with his legs - cerebral palsy had left him spastic in his lower limbs.
But what he has lacked in strength in his legs he has made up for in willpower to succeed.
Testimonials
Read what some of our clients have had to say about Stuart.
"It is clear that your incredible dedication and determination was conveyed to everyone and that the honest and personal way you told your story had a strong effect on those listening."
IFS (UK) Ltd
Latest News
- Stuart to speak aboard the 'Marco Polo'
- Royal Scottish Geographical Society book Stuart
- Stuart addresses business professionals
- A dinner date with AROPS
- G4S leadership conference impressed
Watch Stuart in action
Click below to watch 'One Man in One Boat meets One Ocean' - a short film following Stuart on his amazing solo, unsupported and unassisted transatlantic charity rowing adventure.
In 2004 he became the first physically disabled person to row an ocean anywhere in the world, covering a staggering 3,341 miles, alone, in 109 days, rowing across the Atlantic from the Canaries to Barbados.