Tim Gallwey attended Harvard University where he majored in English Literature and captained the tennis team. He served as an officer in the US Navy and was one of the founders of a liberal arts college in the Midwest. Starting in the mid 1970′s Tim Gallwey produced a series of best selling books, which set forth a new methodology for the development of personal and professional excellence in a variety of fields. For the last twenty years Gallwey has been introducing the Inner Game approach to corporations looking for better ways to manage change. Through lectures, consulting, and seminars, his focus has been directed at three targets, 1) helping all individuals in a company learn how to learn, and think for themselves, 2) helping managers learn how to coach, 3) helping leaders learn to create “learning organizations.” His long-term clients have included AT&T, IBM, Arco, Anheuser Busch, Apple Computer, and The Coca-Cola Company. His newest professional interest is helping people who work in teams to learn how to work together more effectively.
Monday, April 12th 2010 at 10:27 am |
Dear Tim,
It has been a long time. I trust this message finds you well. The reason I’m writing is to support my father. He has written a memoir – The Reluctant Guru: Lifespring, est, and the Origins of the Human Potential Movement. I know he would be honred if you would consider writing a blurb for the back cover. We can send you the manuscript at your request.
Regards,
John
Wednesday, April 14th 2010 at 9:21 am |
Hi Tim, I am a tennis player and I like your “Inner game of tennis” book very much.
I would like to translate it into italian, I think every coach/player should read it.
If you’re intersted in any way please contact me.
Bye,
Luca
Wednesday, April 28th 2010 at 9:11 am |
I took up the game of tennis back in 1976 and immediately hired a personal coach. My game went from nothing to pretty good with the coaching and especially the use of video of before and after the lessons. I then read the book by Tim, ‘The Inner Game of Tennis’ and the concept of visualization increased my game in quantum leaps compared to all the private lessons. It was cathartic! It was an epiphany! It was life changing!
Now that I am in the position to coach others in my profession of financial services consulting and sales it is still to this day a concept I share as a secret to success; visualization. A secret to success in just about anything you can imagine. Once you experience it and adopt it as a concept, process or philosophy you unlock true potential. You do have to be a positive and optimistic person and have a passion for what ever you apply it to. It helped me stay on track to get a degree, change careers and imagine success beyond any limitations other than what I placed on myself. Here’s a book that helps you see what is possible and then gives you the process for achieving any and all realistic goals.
Thursday, April 29th 2010 at 9:59 am |
Dear Tim-
May I write to you a personal correspondence via email? I wanted to be very respectful of this possibly being your business mail board and wanted to extend a wonderful hello and more. I met you many years ago while you were in Houston and actually helped you gather some research you were quite grateful for. I have lived since then all over the world it seems but the one constant beautiful is happening within us. I moved to Europe [Switzerland 9 yrs]and immersed myself in music and art and fine art literature and then sailed in the Caribbean and North Atlantic [11yrs.] while still enjoying fine arts all being understood clearly because of this gift we have been shown. It is truly wonderful to engage with you and communicate as I respect your work and mostly your honesty in public and private life. If you have a little time and can let me know if this is the best way to correspond as I would prefer a sense of known privacy out of respect for your best concern. If there is a better email address in other words or may I call you sometime? Pls let me know what is best.
Kindest regards always
Phillip Williams
Saturday, May 15th 2010 at 9:52 am |
Timothy, I had another blast about how powerful the Inner Game has been in my life. This time in relation to “training” and “discipline.”
I wanted to share it with you.
Perhaps we meet in the near future. I’m still tracking your work and progress.
@jmacofearth | uber.la
http://bit.ly/tennis-sword
Friday, May 28th 2010 at 7:46 am |
Hello
I am just wondering is quote “The Inner Game” copyrighted?
Many thanks & kind regards
Lisa
Wednesday, June 2nd 2010 at 3:14 am |
Dear Mr Gallwey,
I’m 78 years old (about the same age as you I guess). The Inner Game of Golf had been sitting by my bed, unread for about two years. My golf had been so bad that I wasn’t really enjoying it any more. I’d tried everything else so I looked at your book and thought what the heck! I just want to say thanks for helping me to get all that nonesense out of my head and enabling me (humble though it be) to reach my potential. By the way, by applying the same princples my piano playing has improved too.
Kind regards,
D. M.
Wednesday, June 2nd 2010 at 3:48 am |
Hi Tim,
I really liked your book- The inner game of tennis- and would happily translate it to hungarian. I am a graduate psychology student and really am intrested in sport psychology, and especially in tennis since Ive been playing for ages. This book would be a great help for players and coaches as well. If you’re intrested in it, let me know!
Waiting for your answer!
Anna