Our story
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Andy Lewis
Mental health has been a big challenge in my life for as long as I can remember. The first battle was after a serious motorcycle accident at 16, I went into a massive rut, and lost my leg a short while afterwards. Everybody told me there were things I wouldn't be able to do.
I was in a dark place, but I was still me. So I soldiered on. I gained my pilot's license and flew solo all over Europe. I became a Paralympian in triathlon, winning gold at Rio 2016 and becoming British, European and World Champion. I was awarded an MBE from the Royal Family. And all because I didn't want to believe the people who said I couldn't.
I learnt a lot over those years, about myself, about coping strategies, about positive thinking, wellbeing, mindset changes. And that's what I help other people to discover now, so that they can tackle their problems before having to go through the struggles that I did.

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Chris Powell
After spending 15 years in teaching, becoming a deputy headmaster, and raising 6 of your own children - you learn a thing or two about the way kids' minds work.
So many of them come into school with their heads down, bringing their home lives into the classroom, and starting their day off poorly. They can't focus on the short or the long term. And the same goes for any office too. Believe me, I've climbed the career ladder and fallen off it too, due to my own mental health struggles.
Over the past 20 years, I've learnt the strategy of improving mental health. It's not fluffy, it's not wishy-washy, it's scientific and it's proven. Now, I've given up my career to focus on myself, and to help others get to the place I fought so hard to reach.