In The Media
Australian Businesswomen's Network
Gary was recently asked to share an excerpt from his book, Who Stole My Mojo?, to appear in the Australian Businesswomen's Network newsletter.
Profile: Gary Bertwistle
Tackling challenges with a whole-of-mind approach is a no-brainer for this motivational author.
SMH - Money Section, 8th July 2009
Gary was interviewed by reporter Lucinda Schmidt for the SMH.
Gary's UK Mojo Roadshow
Gary is heading to the UK in October 2009 to present a series of half day Mojo key note sessions.
SMCS Journal of Indian Management - Mojo Review
Since being released in South East Asia by Viva books, Gary's book Who Stole My Mojo? is receiving rave reviews!
TEC Speaker of the Year Awards announced
On Thursday 25th February 2009, the TEC Speaker awards for 2008 were announced....
Who Stole My Mojo? Review - Australian Marketing Institute
Andrew Pattison reviews Who Stole My Mojo? on the AMI webiste
The world is not thinking enough, we are too in-the-moment doing stuff." says Gary Bertwistle. "People need to disconnect from technology and talk to each other, give themselves time to ponder - or even be bored. The brain works best when it is relaxed."
Sydney Morning Herald, 2009
A lot of young women are living someone else's dream - climbing the corporate ladder, filling their days with meetings, checking emails non-stop and living off a Crackberry" says Gary Bertwistle, Author of Who Stole My Mojo (Allen & Unwin $22.95). "It's not till something goes wrong - they lose a job, a family member gets sick or something drastic happens - when they sit back and ask "What do I really want from my life?" and they realise they're not living it.
Cleo Magazine, 2008
The only way to nurture creativity in your company is to start with yourself. You must treasure innovation, be confident and take risks - and only then a creative culture can occur.
The Edge Magazine, UK, 2008
We need to recognise that we are allowed to take a break from our worries, concerns, work and relationships. we must recognise that setting aside even a short time every day to improve our mental fitness will reap significant benefits in terms of feeling rejuvenated and confident. We'll ultimately work more productively, smarter and feel more balanced and calm.
Fitness First Magazine, 2007
