Our coaching philosophy

Our coaching philosophy includes the belief that:

1. All children Love to Learn

2. Every child has unlimited potential to achieve

Our belief structure is supported in literature by Maxwell Maltz, “Psycho Cybernetics” and Colin Rose “Accelerated Learning”.

Psycho-Cybernetics uses the power of subconscious mind, the part that scientists now believe holds up to 90% of our mental capacities.

If you want to achieve success in any goal you must first program your subconscious mind to give you direction. Then you can be sure that your progress is bringing you closer to your goal.

Throughout my teaching career…

I have used the technique throughout my teaching career, both in the classroom and on the sporting field. In three different high schools, as sports master, I presided over the most successful school in school carnivals. In the classroom, I had mathematics students gain the H.S.C. merit list in mathematics in every school in which I taught. (There are 600+ high schools in NSW and only 50 students are placed on the merit list).

In April 1999 I was hired by Kurri Kurri High School (near Newcastle) to “motivate” their staff and students. Kurri Kurri High School regularly finished last in H.S.C. results for the 10 high schools in the Newcastle area. In the 1999 High School examinations Kurri Kurri High School was the highest ranked school on H.S.C. results in the Newcastle area.

I would like to include the following testimonial from Di Soltau, the leading teacher at the school. “Kurri Kurri High School parents, students and staff are indebted to Mr. Robert Ollis for his leadership, motivation and inspiration in working with year 12 1999.

Kurri Kurri High School is a disadvantaged school, which caters for a full range of abilities. He provided inspiration for students in their preparation for the Higher School Certificate to challenge the boundaries and lift their aspirations to extraordinary levels of achievement.

Our success is already programmed into our DNA; Master Coaching unlocks that success.

See: The Weekender (Page 55)