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Peter Morgan: Personal & Business Coach; Group Facilitator & Trainer

Linda AndersonSydney, Brisbane, Byron Bay
www.copiavita.com

Peter Morgan is dedicated to creating a life he loves and inspiring others to do so too!

With an international corporate background, he achieved success as a senior executive and consultant working with multinational businesses in Australia, the UK, and Continental Europe. He has also acted as a Coach, Mentor and Consultant to over 150 solo business start-ups.

In the last fifteen years he has dedicated himself to creating a balanced and healthy lifestyle, based on uncovering his fundamental values and living in integrity with them, examining what success is and where meaning, purpose and fulfilment fit in a modern lifestyle.

An experienced coach, group facilitator and trainer, Peter is gifted at inspiring others to see their own potential and life purpose, finding their direction and unblocking their creativity.

As well as being a featured contributor for Flying Solo, Peter has also written and been featured in newspaper and magazine articles. He lives near Byron Bay, Northern NSW and has clients based in Sydney, Brisbane and overseas.

Peter's memorable quote
“Work is love made visible.” Kahlil Gibran – The Prophet

Articles by Peter

  • Solo Psyche

    Business reputation: Is yours beautiful?

    Soloists rarely have cause to consider the aesthetics of their business reputation. Business is often regarded as a purely practical and functional activity. So where does the concept of beauty fit and is it possible to create a beautiful business?

  • Solo Psyche

    Why business integrity is so important

    Whether it’s a massive Enron-type scandal or the unreliable tradesman who doesn’t call back, everyone seems to have an opinion on what integrity is and many examples of what it isn’t. So what is business integrity and why is it so important?

  • Solo Psyche

    Success in business: Values and fulfilment

    Although easily overlooked, we ignore values at our peril as they hold the key to a soloist’s ultimate success in business: personal fulfilment.

  • Solo Psyche

    Crafting a personal mission statement

    To be successful in our business, we need to have a clear vision of where we are going, as well as how we are going to get there. This can be done by creating a personal mission statement, describing the ultimate purpose for our solo journey.

  • Working Smarter

    How to create a vision statement

    The road to business success can be quite a journey and we need to be clear about where we are going. Having a clear vision statement about the business and lifestyle we are looking to create will greatly increase our chances of success.

  • Working Smarter

    Time management strategies that work

    Although our world can seem cash rich and time poor, in reality we have more than enough time. By looking at my time management strategies and adjusting my clock to natural time, I have been able to reap many benefits.

  • Starting OutPast Favourite

    Dressing for success: The art of being yourself

    When you are meeting with the big end of town, do you dress up for the occasion? This is a dilemma many soloists are faced with when they need to move from their home office and meet in a corporate environment. How important is dressing for success?

  • Solo Psyche

    Is risk taking necessary in business?

    In so many ways, life today is easy. Rarely do we live on the edge - in the arena of fight or flight - where our instinct tell us how best to survive! So is risk taking necessary in business?

  • Stay Balanced

    Yin, yang and work life balance

    The typical soloist is a master of Yang, i.e hard work, striving and making things happen. But what about Yin, and the magic, ease, flow and balance it offers?

  • Working Smarter

    Strategic business planning: Vision, mission and values

    When setting out on their solo journey, some people undertake strategic business planning, while others set off blindly, with no clear direction. Many soloists take the more haphazard approach, and this results in what I call business misery.


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