Paul Lamb

Paul Lamb may refer to:

Paul Lamb (footballer)

Paul Lamb (born 12 September 1974) was an English footballer. His last club was Daventry Town, who he agreed to become player/coach of in the 2009 off season and stayed there until 2011, when he became Assistant Manager at Banbury United F.C..

Lamb was born in Plumstead, London and began his career as a trainee with Northampton Town, making three league appearances in the 1991–92 season whilst still a trainee. Paul is now a physical education teacher at Malcolm Arnold Academy in Northampton.

After being released by Northampton he joined non-league Dunstable, subsequently playing for Buckingham Town (twice), Bedworth United and Wealdstone before joining Boreham Wood in December 2001. He moved to Hemel Hempstead Town in July 2002 and to Brackley Town in the 2003 close season before joining Aylesbury United in June 2004.

In July 2005 Lamb joined Banbury United, before re-joining Bedworth United and moving a few places down the Football pyramid to Daventry Town, citing his advancing years as one of the reasons he made the move. In 2011 he joined Banbury United as Assistant Manager, working with Ady Fuller. He is currently Assistant Manager to Andy Peaks at AFC Rushden & Diamonds.

Paul Lamb (author)

Paul Lamb (born 4 May 1951) is a Canadian author and motivational speaker specializing in personality analysis and development.

Lamb’s struggle to recover required him call on every ounce of knowledge gained in 25 years as a trainer and consultant regarding personality assessment and personal growth. His very long and difficult physical and mental healing led him to develop new survival and day-to-day life strategies that are contained in his book.

“When I came out of my coma at mid-life like a six-year-old, I had no self-esteem, no confidence, nor worth or value. I was lower than a snake’s belly.” Using his Iceberg Strategies, his self-esteem began to rise again in the months he spent rehabilitating in the Acquired Brain Injury Clinic, then at Chedoke Hospital in Hamilton, Ontario.

Lamb’s successful recovery motivated him to write his book to help others reach their full potential and to explore the iceberg — which Lamb explains means to go deep within oneself to find your true nature, your true strengths, courage and wisdom. It requires one to bare their soul to themselves in complete honesty, so that one can live to their full potential. By understanding our challenges and strengths, natural abilities and inclinations of behaviour, it helps us to live in harmony and grow to our fullest potential, Lamb feels. "Knowing yourself deeply is the bedrock of self-esteem." A specialist in Myers-Briggs personality assessment, his book tells his journey through injury and heart break while acting as an instructional and motivational guide for readers.