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Neil Killion

Neil Killion is a former psychologist/management consultant, who founded and ran his own outplacement company for around 20 years in Sydney, Australia.

It was in the course of this, that he made an accidental discovery whilst doing an ad hoc validation study on one aspect of the theory of the well-known psychologist, Daniel Levinson (The Seasons Of A Man’s Life). Over the course of many years he developed this finding into a brand new theory of life in twelve year symbolic cycles, based on detailed biographic analysis and not related to the occult (ie. no astrology/numerology).

This is an integrated theory with over 50 new terms and icons never seen before. He has conducted numerous case studies of public figures (both famous historical people and modern day celebrities) to demonstrate the validity and reliability of his “Life Cycles Theory”.

He has also undertaken a number of detailed validity studies using Obituaries and other lists to quantify the extremely low probabilities of these results occurring randomly. He has written two earlier books Life Cycles, 2008 and The Life Cycles Revolution, 2013, which have been very well received critically; receiving an average 4.5/5.0 star rating and winning several finalist awards, as well as the Silver Medal - Philosophy & Religion for the Readers’ Favourite contest.

He has written several hundred blog and related articles often focusing on newsworthy case studies, including a post in Psychology Today. Neil has been a guest on several internet radio shows including The Cycles Of Change show and Connecting With Coincidence with Dr. Bernie Beitman, Big Blend Radio/TV and Voice America.


“How could there be a stone unturned in the quest to understand your life's purpose? So many well entrenched systems already exist and some have done so for thousands of years. Still we are all inquisitive creatures by nature and I aim to feed your voracious appetite and stoke the ever-burning fires of controversy by introducing you to Life Cycles."After all you cannot be a quiet revolutionary.”
Neil Killion
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