About Marty Segelke
Hi! Coach Marty here… or I also answer
to Marts or Grammy depending on whom needs me. After forty years of
varied experiences, I am enjoying life coaching, writing and speaking
about ways to create a family legacy, design your environments to live
life to the fullest and cope with getting older.
Just like the saying “Give a busy person
the job”, the people who are squared away but striving to learn more are
the ones who do well with coaching. There are many things that can be
done to make life even grander. When we feel stressed with not enough
time to do the things we really want to do, our frustration heightens
and we react accordingly. To free oneself and wisely utilize precious
time is to boogie down life’s path even though occasionally there is a
catch in the get-along!
My college degree is in psychology and I have always enjoyed helping
others. I thrive on seeing people succeed. My professional experiences
range from social work to owner/manager of Medical Personnel Resources –
an employment agency. I’ve been named to community boards, led
workshops, consulted, tutored and been selected or elected to serve in a
variety of professional and volunteer appointments. My paid and
not-so-paid positions have given me a true respect for people who are
out there in the world today making good things happen.
Through coaching, I develop a partnership
with dynamic individuals who want to do something different in their
personal life, at work or in the community. Give me a call. Let’s talk
about how we might work together.
Education:
B.S. Degree in Psychology, San Jose State
Graduate Work in Testing and Nonprofit Management
Coachville 2002, 2003
Associate -Graduate School of Coaching
Associate Status: Dr. Phil Therapist Network.
40+ Years of Professional and Community Experiences
of recent:
Secretary - Denver Coach Federation Board of Directors
Associate- International Association of Coaching
Founder: Kaleidoscope Journal Method of writing family stories
Former Owner/Manager - Medical Personnel Resources