Damian Joseph Bridgeman is a seasoned entrepreneur with a social mission. He runs a successful coaching company specialising in executive coaching for government leaders, decision makers and civil servants. In everything that Damian does, he believes in collaboration and utilising best contacts to enhance the performance or message of his endeavour. Damian believes in the principals of social architecture that states, the conversation is the bridge to the next spark that will light up the world. Damian also runs another company which helps people with disabilities and their families to hire disability equipment and have it delivered to their hotels to help ease the difficulty of travelling with large amounts of bulky but essential items.

Damian is so committed to Health and Fitness Technology that he has become an investor in these technologies, including an app that allows you to see a doctor without waiting which is currently being used to good effect by the NHS in the Coronavirus crisis and another that helps you to find inexpensive Gyms wherever you are in the UK. Damian is determined that this attention to inclusion and accessibility will be a feature of any future apps and projects that are planned. Every business that Damian goes into is a tool to bring about social change and to create services that are missing for people with disabilities.

Damian is now a fellow of the Institute of Leadership and Management in recognition of his work in this field and is recognised by the European Coaching and Mentoring Council as a Master Coach. He is also a full member of the Institute of Directors.

Damians’ autobiography “I’m Not a Spaz! I’m Safe!” has been No1 on Amazon UK and Top 10 in the USA. It has brought him representation from the agent who deals with Richard Branson, Cher and Graeme Norton, to name a few. He has received many messages commending him for helping the parents and loved ones of people with cerebral palsy to understand the complexities and needs of their children and relatives. He has also received thanks for showing people with complex disabilities that you do not have to accept a life spent at home or daycentres, you do have a choice! Even if that choice is to go to the daycentre, it is still a choice and owning that choice is your right and people shouldn’t be shamed for it.

If you see Damian out and about, he has asked that you come and say “Hello”, because, if you say “Hello”, YOU could be helping to start another big idea!