Press Financial Times In his tangerine suit, gold waistcoat and pony-tail, L-Vo was dressed to impress. “I’m the impresario of your best-case scenario,” he told a delighted crowd. “I’m the Che Guevara of change, the shaman for the lay-man, your tutor for the future.” click for more The Guardian Looking for career guidance? Want to know how to get your boss's job and, more importantly, her salary? Then listen to some good advice. But take it all with a pinch of salt until you've heard the legendary, the life-changing and high-charging L Vaughan Spencer. click for more The Times To this world of cynical, world-weary salesmanship and snake-oil, it is something of a relief to welcome L Vaughan Spencer. Mr Spencer is the first of a new breed: the honest guru, someone who unashamedly tells it as it is. His world is that of personal enlightenment and self-development. We can be what we want to be. Helpfully, he also promises financial success. click for more Management Today These days, the motivational speaker circuit is jam-packed with runners and riders, all jostling for position. But who are these people at the sharp end of the motivation game? Those who actually do it for a living rather than as an after-dinner speaking moonlighter? click for more Fast Company L-Vo believes strongly in the metrosexual approach to business success: "If you have the right moisturizer, then you're guaranteed success." click for more Three Weeks in Edinburgh Perfect comic archetype...Mullarkey interacts beautifully with the audience, his brilliant word-play and electric charm ensure there is never a slow moment. Mullarkey is 'succeedy' and off-the-charts wonderful. Metro L. Vaughan Spencer is to life coaching what Alan Partridge is to broadcasting. Neil Mullarkey is a very funny man indeed. The Sunday Telegraph My favourite live business spoof of the year. The perfect antidote to the endless bogus management consultants and coaches who ply the corporate circuit. Catch him if you can. L-Vo has also appeared on BBC Radio 4's Loose Ends (three times) [sound link], BBC Radio's Broadcasting House, LBC 97.3, BBC Radio Five Live (on April Fool's Day) as well as the Fi Glover show – which resulted in immediate protest calls and an on-air apology for L-Vo's misrepresentation of Native Red Indian mythology. He was a guest on the Melinda Messenger show on Living TV. He appeared on BBC3's 28 Acts in 28 Minutes, and was in-house agony uncle for BBC interactive during series 2 of The Office.