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Evening with

Prof Steve Peters

Steve Peters London Live Event 2025

“‘Getting the Best out of Yourself” – A live session with Professor Steve Peters

31st of July 2025 | King’s House London | 6:30 PM

£30.00

Join us for an evening that takes a closer look at why we sometimes think, feel, and behave in ways we don’t fully understand.

Professor Steve Peters will guide you through the neuroscience of the mind in a simplified way that can help you learn how to manage dysfunction and get the best out of yourself!

This is an opportunity to gain practical insight into your mind directly from Prof Peters and take steps toward lasting emotional wellbeing.

Ready to understand yourself better?

We all have to manage our emotions, thoughts, and behaviours in everyday life. But it can feel like a real struggle — especially when we don’t fully understand how our own mind works or how to manage it effectively.

This talk will guide you through practical skills you can apply straight away in day-to-day situations — whether you’re navigating work stress, parenting challenges, leadership responsibilities, or simply trying to feel more in control after a difficult time.

This event is all about helping you understand your mind — whatever your role in life — so you can improve your overall quality of life.

About Steve Peters

Professor Steve Peters is a consultant psychiatrist who specialises in the functioning of the human mind.

He has worked in the clinical field of psychiatry for over 30 years.

Steve has authored 4 books, including the bestselling self-help book of all time in the UK, The Chimp Paradox, which has sold 2 million copies.

He has been a consultant to over 20 Olympic and national sporting teams and individuals including Liverpool FC, British Cycling, GB Taekwondo, England Rugby, and England Football, Ronnie O’Sullivan, Victoria Pendleton and Sir Chris Hoy.

Our Venue

King’s House

242 Pentonville Road, London, N1 9JY

King’s House is just a short walk from King’s Cross and St Pancras Station, right in the heart of the area. The building has been thoughtfully designed to be accessible to everyone, with step-free access from the street, a lift to the first floor, and accessible toilets with assistance alarms.