Grant D. Fairley

A master story teller, Grant Fairley will enchant your audience with reflections and insights to motivate and encourage everyone no matter where they are in their life journey. His style is relaxed and entertaining as he engages people to reflect on their life and the possibilities for their growth and development.

With experience in the financial industry selling intangibles, teaching adult education, serving in charitable organizations, counseling, marketing, consulting and various technologies, Grant Fairley brings a unique combination of talents and commitment to people that is rooted in the real world.

Grant is a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, USA.

He has spoken to thousands of people over the past 25 years. He has also made a difference for people in small groups and one-on-one. He is an executive coach and is the Director of the Fellowship of Executive Coaches.

Grant teaches the principles and techniques for Adult Education. He shares these ideas with post-secondary faculties to teach and reach adults effectively. This is especially helpful for individuals who have an expertise to share but who have not learned about how to communicate and educated adults.

He also provides "train the trainer" insights and methods to corporate and government instructors equip them to communicate their ideas and information in meaningful ways that their clients and staff will remember.

As an IBM Business Partner, he includes an understanding of technology issues with a special focus on speech recognition and internet marketing technologies. He is the inventor of a patented technology system to allow patients to access their physician services online including prescription renewals in Canada.

His latest book is "Up to the Cottage - Memories of Muskoka. His upcoming books include "Fairy Tales For Life", "Own Your Future" and "Center of Influence - How To Change Your World".

His seminars are motivational and encouraging - no matter what the topic.

"There are many life journeys we all must take but we do not need to walk any of these bright or dark roads alone."

Grant D. Fairley