Terrence McClendon - The World-Wide Association of NLP Coaching

Terrence is one of the original contributors to Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), with his involvement tracing back to 1972 when the pioneering group first convened in Santa Cruz, California. As an early member of this groundbreaking team, Terrence played a crucial role in shaping the foundational principles and techniques that have since become integral to the field of NLP.

Over the decades, Terrence has become a prominent figure in the NLP community, dedicating his career to teaching and expanding the applications of NLP. He has taught NLP Practitioner, NLP Master, and NLP Trainer courses across the globe, sharing his expertise with thousands of students. His teachings extend beyond traditional NLP, encompassing both business and personal development, demonstrating the versatility and effectiveness of NLP in various domains.

In 1979, Terrence made a significant impact by introducing NLP to Australia. Recognizing the potential of NLP in this new context, he established the country’s first NLP membership organization, “The Australian Institute of NLP.” This organization became a hub for NLP practitioners and enthusiasts, fostering a community dedicated to the study and application of NLP techniques. In 1981, Terrence further solidified his legacy by conducting Australia’s first NLP Practitioner training, setting the stage for the growth of NLP in the region.

Terrence is also a prolific author, having written numerous books on NLP and related topics. His works have contributed to the dissemination of NLP knowledge, making the principles and techniques accessible to a wider audience. His contributions to the field have not gone unnoticed; he was recognized as one of the Global Top Gurus, ranking in the Top 30 for both 2014 and 2016. This recognition underscores his influence and the lasting impact of his work in the field of NLP.

Today, Terrence continues to inspire and educate through his teachings, writings, and leadership in the NLP community, remaining a key figure in the ongoing evolution of Neuro-Linguistic Programming.