:: Beau Chatham

  We've all heard this analogy when describing a flawed approach..."trying to put a square peg into a round hole", right?  It couldn't be more true when we refer to our current mental health approach with combat veterans...
  Namaste is a friendly greeting in written communication, or generally between people when they meet.  Some would say it literally means, "I see the good in you."  I use it in my final blog of the year because I'...
  When working with wounded combat vets, I sometimes encounter “the question” from caregivers and spouses that I find difficult to answer or explain.  So in this week’s post, I wanted to share a bit of insight I have...
  Most of you that are consistent readers of my blog know I attempt to provide a positive and empowering approach to healing PTSD.  Providing insight “through a warrior’s eyes”, I think, can be beneficial for many of the...
  I wanted to take an opportunity to share something with my readers that I have encountered with several warriors I have recently worked with and Memorial Day seems the perfect vehicle to do that with.   As you all know, Memorial Day (...
  I’ve received some recent inquiries from clients, specifically around the images of service members I use on Facebook, and how my coaching process applies to those that have not served in the military. Some ask, “why warrior?...
If you've been reading my last few posts, you know that we've been revealing some medical studies that demonstrate the prevalence of PTSD (a.k.a. adrenaline poisoning) in returning service men and women.  On a particular note, we have...
  In my last blog post, we looked at the delay of our warriors reporting symptoms consistent with "adrenaline poisoning."  In many of the study subjects, there existed a 3-6 month delay in leaving the combat box, before...
In the military, there is a technique for estimating distance.  It's known as counting "flash-to-bang" time.  It works like this: An explosion takes place and immediately you see the "flash" of the explosion....
  In military instruction, there is a specific sequence of events that is consistently followed, so that all training develops a familiar tempo and feel.  A program of instruction (POI) usually starts with a demonstration of the...
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Beau Chatham
Phone: (404) 654-3684
beau [at] warriorlifecoach [dot] com

Location

Atlanta, GA 30082
United States
Phone: (404) 654-3684

Website

Website
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About

Beau Chatham is a former U.S. Army Infantry officer. He is combat tested, Airborne-Ranger qualified, and had the privilege to lead troops at both the 82nd Airborne and 3rd Infantry Division. Additionally, he served at the National Training Center as a Combat Trainer (OC), and was a member of the U.S. Army Infantry Officer’s Advanced Course (SGI) Small Group Tactics Team. He has walked in the boots of a soldier and understands many of the challenges facing today's servicemen and women.

As a civilian, he brings over 15 years of experience to the table from the fields of medicine and technology. His passions are in neurology and cardiovascular treatments; specifically focusing on anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, and disease management instruction. His tenure as a corporate trainer in one of the country's premier pharmaceutical companies is testament to the trust instilled in this enthusiastic trainer and educator.

Beau believes that evidence-based therapies offer the best means of providing a reasonable and predictable result. That is what initially attracted him to The SR® Process. Through his military service, medical education background, and life coaching certification process, he has compiled an impressive arsenal of tools, techniques, and procedures to effectively engage the toughest challenges that we all face in reaching a higher level of personal performance. Although he works with civilians, his love for warriors is his "calling." He speaks and writes with a military flair and seeks the toughest of situations when a wounded warrior is in need.