Martin van Grevenstein
Martin van Grevenstein is a non-fiction writer on the art of getting to the essence in the way we think, live and work.
Personal life
Martin comes from an old Protestant family that goes back to the early 16th century Reformation in northern Germany and Holland.[1][2] The son of a diplomat,[3] he grew up, studied, and worked in Brussels, Amsterdam, London and Paris[4] and earned an MS/MSc in architecture & engineering (1982) and an MBA (1985).[5] He worked internationally as a brand marketing consultant.[6][7][8][9] He now focuses on non-fiction writing.
Publications
- Grevenstein, Martin van (May 4, 2025). A quiet (r)evolution: Discover your superpower of a truly focused mind. Search this book on
- Grevenstein, Martin van (May 4, 2025). The Simplify Method: for work & management. Search this book on
References
- ↑ C., Kruys (1936). "Contribution to the genealogy of (van) Grevenstein". De Navorscher.
- ↑ J.A.U.M, van Grevenstein (1976). "Genealogy of van Grevenstein in the 16th and 17th century". Academy of Franeker. Genealogical Yearbook.
- ↑ 1955-1982, including online reference as Director General of the World Intellectual Property Organization WIPO (1973).
- ↑ moved to Brussels for middle & high school, studied/lived in Delft-Amsterdam, lived/worked in London 1982-1984, studied in Fontainebleau-Paris 1984-1985, lived/worked in London 1985-1991, lived/worked in Brussels from 1992
- ↑ MSc from Delft University of Technology (Netherlands) and MBA from INSEAD business school (France, Singapore); named as Insead Alumni Association administrator, 2015; see also ref. 6.
- ↑ Kirkland, Rik (1985). "New managers in Europe". Fortune Magazine.
- ↑ Schönberger Ed., Angela (1990). Raymond Loewy, pioneer of american industrial design. Prestel Books. p. 169. Search this book on
- ↑ Editorial (1997). "More than a logo". Trends Magazine.
- ↑ Robinson, Karina (2011). "Brand new world". The Banker.
External links
This article "Martin van Grevenstein" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Martin van Grevenstein. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.
