ATHLETE
Applying the Champion Mindset of Athletes in Business
TRANSITION
CAREER
OUR STORY
Athlete Career Transition (ACT) was created through a combination of the career transition experiences of ACT’s Founders, retired Welsh International Rugby Union brothers, Andy and Steve Moore.
Coupled with the fact that professional athletes, from all sports are now retiring from their sporting lives with little knowledge or understanding of the skills they have built up over years of elite competition, ACT, in partnership with Sir Steve Redgrave, have developed a comprehensive transition program for athletes at all stages of their career and beyond. Enabling them to successfully transfer those skills into the appropriate business environments for them.
WHO WE ARE
Athlete Career Transition Directors Andy and Steve Moore, alongside Performance Psychologist Ben Paszkowec talk about Athlete Career Transition.
WE UNDERSTAND THE CORPORATE LANDSCAPE
We know that hiring an elite athlete isn’t part of the traditional hiring process. Fortunately, we’ve sat on both sides of the table and know the value athletes bring to an organisation,
not only as an outstanding opportunity to learn from another high performing environment, but for the brand and public relations opportunities that follow. Our specialists will work as part of your business to maximise each opportunity.
LATEST INSIGHTS
GARETH'S EXPERIENCE
Gareth Thomas - Wales & Lions International Rugby Player
Working with Athlete Career Transition means that I can ask the questions and lean on someone for support when I need to (which I do) because I am totally new to this world. It’s nice to have people who are able to advise you on what is probably going to happen and where you are going to next.
NZINGHA'S EXPERIENCE
Nzingha Prescod - Olympic Fencer
When I was contacted by ACT it was like wow! Oh my god. Because honestly after the Olympics it’s going to like what should I do now. You are so focused leading up to the games on actually qualifying that you are normally too involved to think what you can do after, so it was nice to be asked the question by ACT.