ANDREW'S STORY

In August 1999, three weeks after his twenty-first birthday, Andrew was pronounced dead at the roadside. His family were told that if he came round at all, he wouldn't walk again. He told the ward he'd walk out on his own two feet. Weeks later, he did.

What came next is the part he doesn't get asked about. He went back to work, climbed to running the biggest Lloyds branch in Wales, moved into commercial insurance, and told nobody what he was carrying. That went on for nearly twenty-four years.

In 2022 he met the doctor who had treated him, who called him a miracle patient. It was the moment Andrew decided that staying quiet had cost him more than it protected him. He walked away from a thirty-year career to talk about it instead.

Since then: the final of The Traitors, 1,200km on foot across four nations for a brain injury charity, and hundreds of rooms full of people who needed to hear that it doesn't have to stay like this.

Book Andrew In The Press

1999 - Pronounced dead at 21

Andrew was pronounced dead at the roadside after a car crash. His family were told that if he woke at all, he would not walk again. He told the ward he would walk out on his own two feet, and weeks later he did.

2010 - Returned to work

He returned to banking and kept climbing, eventually running the biggest Lloyds branch in Wales, then moving into commercial insurance. Nobody he worked with knew what he was carrying.

2022 - Meeting the man who saved him

Andrew met the doctor who treated him in 1999, who called him a miracle patient. After twenty-four years of silence, he decided he had stayed quiet long enough.

2024 - The Traitors

Andrew reached the final of the second series, watched by millions. The phone did not stop afterwards. He left insurance and started speaking full time.

2024 - 1,200km on foot

Forty-two days, four nations, walking the length of Britain for a brain injury charity. National press followed the whole way. Waiting at the finish line was the doctor.

Now - The work

Leadership and sales training, wellbeing programmes, coaching, and schools work with young people nobody else is reaching.