KENTON COOL - Mountaineer
Sixteen-time Everest summit climber and the first mountaineer in the world, alongside Sherpa Dorje Gylgen, to complete the Ultimate Three Peak Challenge - Nuptse, Everest and Lhotse - in just seven days, he was also the first Brit to complete a ski-descent of an 8,000m peak, Cho Oyu in Nepal, and one of very few in the world to complete ski-descents of multiple 8,000m peaks after becoming the third person ever to make a ski-descent of Nepal's Manaslu.
Kenton is a leading high altitude guide with a reputation for being able to motivate his clients on the most challenging of climbs. His bold approach and determination to see his clients achieve their dreams has made him the most successful and sought after mountain guide of recent times.
“Kenton was a fantastic speaker, he really understood the brief and delivered a highly engaging and disruptive presentation. The audience response has been extremely positive. A vote was taken via the Conference app. asking participants to nominate the best part of the Conference and Kenton’s presentation was a clear winner. ”
“When RCM Informed decided to make risk the focus of their 4th annual investment conference, they wanted to offer their delegates a fresh perspective on risk from outside the financial sector. Kenton Cool’s experience of risk management in highly dangerous and potentially fatal situations seemed like the ultimate fit and also provided a fantastic “brand” image for the conference. As one of the most successful mountain guides in the world, Kenton has developed excellent strategies for assessing risk in high pressured and extremely dangerous situations. The conference attracted delegates from all over Europe, and Kenton’s presentation proved to be a highlight of the day.”
“Kenton was excellent... superb!... inspiring and motivating... very impactful... driven and passionate... Absolutely brilliant and would definitely recommend to others!”
“Fantastic... even managed to use each of our four brand values... really passionate... his enthusiasm was contagious!”
