Qualifications

I have a PhD in Neuroscience from Queen’s University. As a nationally funded (NSERC) behavioural scientist, I studied human performance related to eye-hand coordination and sex differences in navigation strategies. I have published several papers in scientific journals on these topics and have presented materials at numerous national and international conferences.

Miles Bowman's Brain

While at Queen’s University, I was also responsible for the administration of the largest course on campus with over 1500 enrolled students. Through this experience, I developed a number of areas of expertise, including:

› project management
› team building and extensive work delegation skills
› individual and group assessment
› program evaluation
› teaching experience at the university level
› award-winning tutorial instruction

I received my coach training with Coach Training International (CTI). In August, 2011 I obtained certification with the International Coach Federation (ICF) as a Certified Professional Co-Active Coach (CPCC). Through my training with CTI I acquired skills in:

› individual coaching for personal and professional development
› leadership cultivation
› values identification and assessment
› goal setting facilitation

I am also certified by The Leadership Circle Profile (TLCP).  With this training, I implement a theoretically-based and statistically-backed assessment tool for corporate culture and leadership styles. My consultations focus on:

› identifying personality characteristics statistically related to the financial success of Fortune 100 companies
› assessing corporate culture to identify behaviours correlated with business success and failure
› implementing long-term behavioural change plans
› employing a system of accountability proven to increase client follow-through

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Publications:

Bowman M.C., Johansson R.S., & Flanagan J.R. (2009). Eye-hand coordination in a sequential target contact task. Experimental Brain Research, 195: 273-283.

Flanagan J.R., Bowman M.C., & Johansson R.S. (2006). Control strategies in object manipulation tasks. Current Opinions in Neurobiology 16: 650-659.

Saucier D., Bowman M.C., & Elias L. (2003). Sex differences in the effect of articulatory or spatial dual-task interference during navigation. Brain and Cognition 53(2): 346-50.