David Schaeffer

Healthy living, Psychology, self leadership,

 

Ok David Schaeffer is the director of High Endeavours; a lead coach with 'Design a Decade', author of the popular book Grieve Upwards and his new book Stress Less Live More. He has carried various leadership roles at local, state and national levels and specialises in the key areas of relationships, self leadership, self awareness, recovery from loss and stress minimisation. David is married to Tuula and between them they have four children, 11 grandchildren and an extended family as dear to them as their blood relatives.

David conducts workshops and seminars related to his specialist skill areas, and also encourages readers to investigate the benefits of a coaching relationship. Life can be tough enough without going it alone!

 

 


Books by David Schaeffer

Smile at the Future: Finding hope that lasts a lifetime

Smile at the Future: Finding hope that lasts a lifetime

Amazon Angus & Robertson Booktopia Dymocks Kindle Smashwords

The ticking of the clock takes us from the past to the future every 3 seconds. David Schaeffer’s Smile at the Future highlights the way mankind’s creativity continually re-shapes our way of life, how our corrupt side weaponises what could be used for good, how much future we have this side of the grave and how much we have on the other.

 
Charge at the Dark: Unleashing Courage that lasts a Lifetime

Charge at the Dark: Unleashing Courage that lasts a Lifetime

Amazon Angus & Robertson Booktopia Dymocks Kindle Smashwords

The difference between mediocrity and greatness can be measured by the intensity of a person’s charge. In Charge at the Dark, David Schaeffer taps into our deep desire to do something special with our life, to go beyond a herd mentality and throw off the shackles that would hold us back.

 
Stress Less, Live More: Everyday Stress, Everyday Solutions

Stress Less, Live More: Everyday Stress, Everyday Solutions

Amazon Dymocks Kindle Smashwords

David writes this book from his discovery and recovery experiences. He uncovers three kinds of stress. The stress we choose, the stress that chooses us and everyday, unnecessary stress. He uses the tragedy of the 1998 Rolex Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race as a backdrop for many important things we all need to learn.