'An Officer and a Lady!'

Carol Brooks


Region:
East Midlands
Notice Period:
Emergency (maybe less than one week's notice)
Type:
Charity
Fee:
Paid: £40-£50 + expenses
Category:
Hobbies
Updated:
16th May 2024

Carol rose from Officer Cadet to Commanding Officer during the years when women leaders were few and far between! She also worked on the Line of Communication when NATO entered Kosovo. She has many interesting experiences and stories to tell.

Views: 487 | Enquiries: 5

About Carol Brooks

Carol has been undertaking public speaking for many years and has a variety of illustrated talks suitable for groups of all sizes.

For over 27 years she was part of the Territorial Army (during the fascinating period when women moved from the Women’s Royal Army Corps into mainstream service, and as the TA moved from primarily home service to operational service overseas. During that period she also worked as a Library Manager giving her a broad range of experience with people and services. On retiring from Libraries she went on to run her own training company.

Carol went to work with children in a Refugee Camp for Burmese Karen in 2005 and they found a place in her heart. Since then she has passionately talked about the history and current situation of the people of Burma (Myanmar). With many pictures of the lovely people she has worked with she can talk for anything from 30 minutes to 2 hours on this, her favourite subject! All fees for her talks go to the charity she founded in 2010, All4Burma www.all4burma.org.uk

Available to offer talks in East Midlands and South & East Yorkshire and often at short notice.


Send a message to the speaker

If you are interested in this talk and wish to contact the speaker, please complete the following form:

 
Please provide your contact name
 
Please provide the name of your group
 
Your phone number so that the speaker can contact you
 
Your email address so that the speaker can contact you
 
Give details about the event, time of day and location
Prove you are human please.
Use the slider to drag the puzzle so that the top and bottom are aligned , or use an alternate text based challenge by clicking here.
Of the numbers seventy eight, eleven, seven, seventy, 22 or 19, which is the largest?
 

Site Search

Search across all speakers, topics and tags. Put your search term in the box and press enter or hit search

Use quotes around exact multiple word searches, eg "winston churchill".