SIMON MORRELL

"This Story Needs To Be Everywhere," were the words of my interviewer on The Legacy Bench show, and that brought a very busy media week to a conclusion.

Simon's Appearance on USA Podcast. A couple of weeks ago, Simon was on a podcast with Luke Colson from Los Angeles. On the show, he spoke about his journey From Bullied to Black Belt and the adversity he has had to overcome to get to where he is today. You can catch the show at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/s6-ep24-simons-story-from-bullied-to-black-belt/id1552018167?i=1000778237552

Becoming Of Worth, A True Story. For much of my life, certainly my childhood and teenage years, I understood and acccepted I was the black sheep of the family.

A Blast From The Past. I’ve been very lucky to be taught by some great instructors and be featured in the media.

Is Fear Holding You Back? MENTORING BY MORRELL With a very tough and challenging start in life, Simon went on to use his experiences to help others overcome their fears, anxieties and battles, to become successful in their own fields.

So You Think You Know Fear? I learnt avoidance from a very early age, and it was a discovery fuelled by fear. Childlike punches and kicks, accompanied by spiteful spit, came my way from my classmates. And so, after months of enduring, I begged my father to let me move schools, and for a while there was peace. It didn’t last long.

Being Bullied, a true story & film producer wanted. Being Bullied is a true story, and one that I am looking for a producer to bring the story to the screen. It is based upon the award-winning book From Bullied to Black Belt and the sequel, An Everyday Warrior. We would also like a producer who can help raise funds to make the film.

Simon and the IRA. Some of you will know about Simon’s turbulent relationship with his father, Peter, and it largely stemmed from the man’s dishonesty and how he always seemed to put Simon in the firing line. In the early 2000s, Simon received a phone call that changed how he looked at his father, his life and his training.

Don't Rush Your Recovery. When we have poor mental health, anxiety or panic attacks, we are desperate to get better, but don't let that desperation fool you. In this short talk, Simon tells of his own experiences and how he recovered from them.

Am I Drinking Too Much? Is a true and hard hitting story.

An Everyday Warrior. From a very young age, I realised my father was not a man of honour. If God sent me an angel in my wife Julie, he most certainly sent me a devil for a dad. I was just six years of age when I saw my first "heavy", a mountain of a man, sent to our house to recover a debt my father owed.

REAL FEAR, READ A FREE CHAPTER Ways to cope with that dirty four-letter word.

If you are living in fear, there is hope. You can move on and succeed. From Bullied to Black Belt is a true story.

I've never kept my alcohol abuse a secret. It isn't something I am particularly ashamed of, not something to feel proud about, but my withdrawal was a desperate attempt to rid myself of hangovers, falls, arguments and ultimately the man who caused me to drink so much in the first place; my father.

Drains, a Life of Adversity. I was three years old, I had been lost in the woods and, in a separate incident, fallen down a drain where I remained for quite some time before being found and rescued by neighbouring housewives searching for me.

Making My Mental Health Better. So many things went into the decline of my mental health (was it really any good to start with), but so many things also went into fixing it. In this short, honest series of videos, I talk about the factory my father owned and the tyranny he exercised in his heyday. Certainly, his treatment of me was not good, as you will hear in the video. But of course, the Universe sends us down ways to deal with such things, and I also address these in the

Check out Simon's new outlet for words & stories.

Real Fear. It can either cripple us, or we can conquer it.

Chapter One First came the rat. It was a big black, horrible bastard that just jumped out of the wall and ran at me.

I thought I had my first panic attack at the age of nineteen. On the last day of a trip to America with Julie, I started to feel unwell, for no particular reason. If you have suffered a panic attack, you will be familiar with the symptoms. The feeling of ‘not being there’, as if a film has covered your eyes and things are being seen from a distance.