George B Turnbull is a native of Hawick in the Scottish Borders, is a graduate of London Central School of Art and Design, cut his business teeth in the Scottish cashmere
industry with Braemar and Pringle and set up his own design and marketing company in 1980.
Over the past 25 years he has travelled the world, worked with major corporates, some progressive directors of medium size companies and small business owners striving for success. He has supported management teams in various industries including finance, housing, fashion, retailing, golf and public services. Life has never been boring.
He has always been happiest when helping people succeed.
It was in the early 80s when lecturing at The Scottish College of Textiles that he first realised his instinct for helping people struggling to achieve their ambitions. It is a role he finds extremely fulfilling.
In the late 90s, having spent over 25 years experiencing the highs and lows of running his own successful small
business, he sat down and wrote the first draft of Turn The Bull To Your Advantage. It is the result of much experience
combined with an insatiable instinct to help others succeed.
In 2000, he received Niall's Letter 2000. From a state of anxiety and frustration, Niall Morrision applied the process. With input from George and diligence on his part he dramatically changed his life for the better. It was the first clear proof that Turn The Bull makes a real and positive difference to the life of anyone in business.
George's sincere wish is that you take this opportunity to find out more about this life-changing process that can help you achieve real success on your terms. Take the first step. Click Free Demo and book your session.
As Niall says, "You'll never regret it".
Origins of TURN-E-BULL
It is said that King Robert the Bruce went hunting in the great wood of Caledon near Stirling and, having only a small party with him, narrowly escaped with his own life. One of the great white bulls rushed fiercely on the King.
Then a man of great spirit leapt before the King and, grappling with the bull, cast it to the earth with great force and held it there while the remaining hunters slew it with their weapons. The man who rescued the King, William of Rule, was called thereafter TURN-E-BULL and awarded with great lands by the King.
Hector Boece, Historian, 1526. |