Born and raised in Boston, MA, Trevor Singleton (a/k/a Coach Trev, Your Accountability Coach) has been a fan of transformation and growth from a young age. His family will tell you that Trevor has always been drawn to music and the impact that it has on people and atmospheres, depending on the song that was played. One of the stories that they would always tell of him is how as a toddler, he would bang on his uncle’s room door every time he heard music. Once he got there, he would just sit and listen.
As Trevor grew older, he began to see how words impacted people and their development. In school and in church, Trevor was involved with drama, recitals, and plays. He developed a deep understanding of tone and inflection. He saw how all these things play a part in creating an atmosphere and resonating with the audience. This would continue in his efforts in higher education, getting his Master’s in Management with a concentration in Leadership and Organizational Development in Human Dynamics.
As Trevor progressed in his career, he was always drawn to positions involving training, development, coaching, management, and customer service. Trevor was really inspired when he can help improve their way of work or way of life. He would go to great lengths to help friends, family, co-workers, as well as senior level management. Eventually, he decided to widen his impact by starting his own coaching business (Single Source Coaching Solutions) and writing his first book, The Doorways of Life.
Trevor’s goal is to help people to embrace transformative methods and ideas by discovering the talents that they have within, helping them to reach or exceed their expectation. Trevor has traveled to nearly all 50 states in the US as well as international locations to coach and consult clients. He enjoys working with people, helping them to awaken latent skills and use them to better those around them and their environment. Ready to put a smile on your face while keeping you on track, his tagline says it all.
“The foot in your backside
Making sure you don’t backslide.”