PR Log (Press Release) –
Oct 21, 2009 – London, Ontario, BC, October 21 —The Center for Collaborative Mentorship announces its upcoming six-week teleseminar series, Masters of Masterminding. Beginning on Tuesday, October 27, 2009 at 8:00 p.m. Eastern, CCM will host a teleseminar series featuring some of today’s most successful leaders in business and personal development as they share their experience with mentoring and masterminding. Speakers will reveal how these practices, inspired by Napoleon Hill’s landmark work Think and Grow Rich, have contributed to their success, overcoming obstacles and adversity.
“We’ve got an exciting mix of ‘forefathers’
and fresh faces in this series. It’s a unique opportunity to hear how today’s leaders have used these principles to move forward and make such a tremendous impact on the world – and how we can use these same concepts to become more effective, too,” said Marcus Paton, co-founder of The Center for Collaborative Mentorship.
The series is free and runs from October 27 – December 1, 2009. Participants can listen via the Web or their telephone. Upcoming speakers include Ken Foster of Shared Vision Network, Dr. Noah St. John of The Success Clinic, Brian Klemmer of Klemmer & Associates, Kevin Wilke of Nitro Marketing, Brandon Klayman of Conscious Commerce, and Cynthia Kersey of Unstoppable Enterprises.
For a complete listing of speakers and to register for the series, please visit www.mastersofmasterminding.com. For more information on the series, contact Marcus Paton, Co-Founder of the Center for Collaborative Mentorship at 905-870-4539.
The Center for Collaborative Mentorship has been offering an effective results-oriented experience to thousands of participants globally since 2001. The material offered by The Center for Collaborative Mentorship is the culmination of hundreds of hours of research in the field of masterminding and collaborative mentoring. Collaborative mentorship is applying the principle of leveraging the time and talent of others to achieve goals beyond what individuals thought possible.
