Wyatt Gregory is an organizational development consultant with Perpetual Way. He has ten years experience working in multiple segments of the healthcare industry and has also worked with not-for-profit and government organizations. As an organizational development practitioner he has experience in program evaluation & development, group & team development, process consultation, leadership and executive coaching, and strategic planning & implementation of organizational change. He has designed and facilitated executive retreats and training workshops for organizational members on all levels.
Wyatt is trained and educated as a scholar-practitioner and applies this unique perspective with clients as an organizational development consultant. His goal is to guide change by helping clients enhance growth and sustain progress. His research is focused on the development of organizational theory and practice in the area of organizational change. He is currently serving as adjunct faculty for Washington University and Webster University in Saint Louis, MO.
Change Management / Team Development / Process Consultation / Strategy Consultation / Leadership & Executive Coaching / Program Evaluation / Training Workshops - Design & Facilitation / Retreats - Design & Facilitation
(Management Consulting industry)
June 2004 — Present (4 years 8 months)
Wyatt offers clarity & direction to visionaries assisting them with the innovative design of models and practices that create the outcomes they are seeking to manifest for themselves and in their organizations.
(Higher Education industry)
May 2004 — Present (4 years 9 months)
Currently Teaching the Following Courses:
1)Group Dynamics-Undergraduate Level
Industrial Organizational Psychology Degree
in University College at Washington University
(Health, Wellness and Fitness industry)
April 2004 — Present (4 years 10 months)
Middendorf Breath Work is one of today's leading somatic practices. This practice develops the natural breath, an individual breath that comes and goes on its own without restriction or manipulation. When we are connected to our natural breath we have access to a core of health, unity, and clarity which we identify as our essence. Cells and places or parts of ourselves that have had somatic injuries, traumatic experiences, or simply a lack of consciousness, can reorganize into wholeness through an experience of the natural breath.
People come to see me because they want to reconnect with their own resources and bring balance and health into their lives. The natural breath offers a path for integrating emotional, physical, and spiritual aspects of being. I work with clients through a technique called breath dialogue to support them in finding their natural breath and integrating wholeness through their individual breath experience.
(Educational Institution; Higher Education industry)
January 2004 — Present (5 years 1 month)
Currently Teaching the Following Courses:
1)Introduction to Human Resource Management/Graduate Level
Human Resource Development Degree
School of Business and Technology at Webster University
2)Career Management/ Graduate Level
Human Resource Development Degree
School of Business and Technology at Webster University