Oliver

In the world of self-improvement there are a lot of gurus with big egos. Oliver (better known as Oli) is definitely not one of them. Despite being someone who has always managed to have remarkable success in his life, most clients have commented on his humble manner and his obvious empathy. Constantly striving to better himself, Oliver has looked to a variety of different avenues for personal growth. From the mental challenge of studying for a physics degree to the purification of his mind through Buddhist meditation retreats. He has been a DJ in London, a football coach in Pennsylvania, a chef on a yacht sailing around the Whitsunday Islands and a fundraiser for Amnesty International on the streets of Melbourne. He has travelled across five continents, living briefly in a monastery in Thailand and a squat-house in Buenos Aires.

This has all been part of his transformation from a shy awkward youngster to become the outgoing, charming professional social coach Oli is today. Through his personal journey, he has grown hugely in confidence, forged the life he had been looking for and gained the power he wanted with women. As a ladies man and coach, Oli has a relaxed disarming manner, instantly likeable without being overbearing he exemplifies what it is to be a true natural.

In Oliver's words:

“I didn't always have the dynamic love life I desired. Since childhood I have always had girls in my life and been comfortable around them. However in the romance stakes I didn't get what I wanted, I kept messing things up but didn't know why. One day, a few years ago now, I made the decision that I was going to do something about this. It turned out that I didn't have to make a huge effort to begin to do well. The biggest thing holding me back was that I didn't respect myself enough and wasn't being a real man - I wasn't displaying the strength I had deep down and I hadn't learnt to lead my interactions with women in the direction I wanted them to go. Once I got a handle on this, the qualities that I already had started to work for me.

In every person I have coached I have seen a huge number of qualities that make that person unique and attractive. With some clients my main role is simply to make them realise that they already have everything they need. Then it is enough to teach them a few key things and watch them release a great deal of their potential over one weekend. Some guys need much more help and direction and I love giving them a kickstart to that as well. Actually the most rewarding thing for me is to help my clients find their path; To give them all the tools they need and to watch them over weeks and months growing in confidence, developing the strengths they feel they lack, becoming the men they want to be and going out and getting everything they want. Whether they want to find one special girl or to have the ability to attract women wherever they go, it makes me happy to see men gain the power and choice they have been looking for.

I don't think that anyone should restrict their ambitions to the field of dating though. After all it is just one area of life that contributes to your happiness. Interestingly enough, when you create a buzzing social life and when you strive to achieve all of your ambitions, you will become the most attractive man you can be. Have an awesome life and attract the women you desire - that for me is the philosophy of The Natural and it is why I'm happy to be part of the team.”

You can contact Oliver personally on:

email: oliver@thenaturalwithin.com

« Back to Coaches

What are clients saying about Oliver?

I met Oliver and James from “The Natural” by chance at a park here in Prague. I decided to take part in their Intensive Weekend Workshop based on my positive first impressions, and also their company philosophy. I was not disappointed!

David, 35, Australian in Prague

All in all I think this was a very good workshop, (I should know I've done a fair few), and was one of the best ones that I've done.

Ian, 22, London


See Testimonials page for full reviews.

 

© The Natural Communications 2006–08