“By prevailing over all obstacles and distractions, one may unfailingly arrive at his chosen goal or destination.”
Hi, I’m Tina.
With over 35 years’ experience, working in sales marketing, training, and selling to B2B and specializing in new business development, particular in the Hospitality and Food Industry, I have been able to understand the sales cycle, develop as an individual, perfect my selling and people skills, close sales, achieve targets, create and establish new business opportunities, and build good loyal relationships based on respect, integrity, inclusion and diversity
Why ...
Throughout human history and exploration so many searches for understanding have brought so many unimagined discoveries. In the world of science, Alexander Fleming, while merely experimenting bacteria, discovered entirely by accident, the almost miraculous lifesaving penicillin. Serendipity. Christopher Columbus, in his desire to find a new route to the spice lands of the Indies, found a new and unexpected land of greater riches around the shores of the Caribbean. Serendipity
Columbus wrote “By prevailing over all obstacles and distractions, one may unfailingly arrive at his chosen goal or destination.”
This sort of ways sums up what Voyager Pathfinders is all about,
In life, as we embark on many journeys and adventures of self-development or self-discovery be it in a career, a business or relationship, we are always searching for that perfect experience, the perfect journey and the perfect solution Truth is, what we could be looking for is right here where our feet are planted in the present moment. Serendipity!
The Celtic Ailm symbol is derived from the first letter of the Celtic Ogham alphabet. Ogham was a primitive form of written communication in Celtic history and the Ogham was initially a group of trees that were thought to dispense knowledge and wisdom.
The Ailm is thought to be a type of conifer or silver fir tree. In ancient Celtic tree lore, evergreen fir trees were associated with healing a person’s inner soul.
Although less well-known than some other Celtic symbols, the Serch Bythol is significant. It also shows the early Celts were deeply in touch with their emotions and relationships.