Shawn Shewchuk is a respected coach, author, trainer and speaker. He is the primary teacher of the Change Your Results! program.

He is the founder and Managing Director of Change Your Results!, a learning and development consultancy specializing in personal and leadership development.  His focuses are on behavioral change, improved emotional intelligence and advanced levels of business acumen.

Shawn’s successful business career has spanned nearly two decades in senior positions and leadership roles within diverse organizations of all sizes, including successful ownership and operation of his own businesses and practice.

An avid student, practitioner and now teacher of Bob Proctor's phenomenal material, he helps individuals develop the self-mastery and understanding necessary to take potential into performance.

Shawn’s evolution to a successful entrepreneur was achieved through the study and application of the proven methods he now coaches others in. The transition had significant impact on his personal and business life, eliminating his dependency on smoking, food and in creating the life he had always yearned for.

Shawn has personally delivered thousands of hours of one-to-one and group coaching sessions with individuals and leaders from organizations of all sizes, located through the world.

His work has led him to work and study with some of the giants of the self-improvement industry, including Bob Proctor, Paul Martinelli, Mary Morrissey, Curtis Sliwa, and he is part of the coaching team in the Proctor’s Life Success Program.

Shawn teaches phenomenal material to help others achieve success beyond that which they currently believe they are capable. If you are ready to make the necessary investment in yourself, to develop the self-awareness, personal leadership and emotional intelligence qualities of the most powerful and successful people, this is the program to study.

Shawn lives in Western Canada with his wife Tanya and his wonder dogs.  His book “Change Your Mind, Change Your Results!” will be published in 2009.