Biography
About Timothy Bax
Tim is a well-known author and noted keynote speaker who grew up and worked most of his life in Africa. He attended a remote boarding school in East Africa from the age of six then moved to England to continue his schooling. A year later he moved to Toronto, Canada, where he completed his education.
At the age of nineteen he returned to Africa, living first in South Africa then in Rhodesia (Zimbabwe). He was commissioned into the Rhodesian Army as a lieutenant in 1972. In 1974 he was recruited by the famed commander of the Selous Scouts Regiment, Lt. Col. Ron Reid-Daly to join his unit. It was during this period of his life that Tim spent many years living with the tribes in the unforgiving remoteness of the African bush.
Tim returned to South Africa in 1980 where he served on the corporate board of a large multi-national company. In 2002, Tim has since moved to the United States where he operates, in conjunction with a team of highly qualified specialist trainers, a remote jungle training facility in the Caribbean.
It is from this facility that Tim assists in coaching corporate leadership and team building courses as well as training some of the world's most elite Special Operation warriors in jungle warfare techniques. In 2024 Tim was appointed an Independent Consultant with the United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM).
Speaking Highlight
Pangkatang Paper and Lumber Company, Kerinci, Sumatra, Indonesia
Tim's significant expertise, knowledge and experience have resulted in requests for speaking engagements around the globe. Perhaps his most significant was being requested to spend a month at the world's largest paper and lumber companies, the Pangkatang Paper and Lumber Company in Sumatra, Indonesia to give motivational talks to senior management on leadership, man-management and labor relations.
"The expertise Tim imparted to our senior management proved invaluable in allowing our production to increase due to a significant improvement in the company's management skills and labor relations."