
Empowering authentic leadership for meaningful growth and lasting impact
We believe that authentic leadership is the key to personal and collective growth. Every individual has the capacity to discover and develop their unique strengths, using them to make a meaningful impact today and shape a better tomorrow.
We are committed to empowering individuals through purposeful guidance, practical tools, and engaging approaches that support growth, resilience, and clarity. By fostering authentic leadership, we help people lead with intention, embrace their potential, and create lasting positive change in their lives, organizations, and communities.
In a world of constant change and uncertainty, we serve as a guide, helping individuals reconnect with their strengths and purpose, and empowering them to act with confidence, courage, and integrity.
The Man Who Lost Track of Time is a story designed to inspire reflection, learning, and personal growth. Readers can engage with its lessons to gain clarity, purpose, and insight into living a more meaningful life.
Our free workshops help you grow by uncovering strengths, building skills, and applying evidence-based strategies for lasting personal and professional development.
Discover our workshops, coaching, and tools each month designed to help you grow.
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My journey into the meaning of life began over 50 years ago. I was raised in Antwerp, Belgium, in a family of watchmakers. While my family repaired clocks, I was drawn to repairing “inner time,” a theme I bring to life through the character of Horatio in my story, The Man Who Lost Track of Time.
As a Board Member and Diplomate of Logo-Philosophy at the Viktor Frankl Institute of Logotherapy, I integrate logotherapy, a meaning-centered approach to leadership, into both my storytelling and my work in global business across the pharmaceutical, medtech, and consumer goods industries.
I hold dual bachelor’s degrees in Communications and Business Administration from European University and an MBA in International Business from the University of San Diego. I am fluent in English, French, and Dutch and am also a passionate traveler, outdoorsman, and active community contributor.
Raphael Kleinmann

I’m an undergraduate at Ramapo College, passionate about helping people find meaning and grow as future leaders. Seeing firsthand in college how soon-to-be professionals struggle to reach their potential while staying true to themselves inspired me to continue this company's mission: empowering emerging leaders by running initiatives that help them develop leadership skills and thrive at every stage.
My Favorite Quote from Viktor Frankl
Logotherapy, a therapeutic approach maintaining that an individual’s most important need is to find meaning in life, was developed by neurologist and psychiatrist Viktor Frankl and his ideas were affirmed by what he experienced during the Holocaust. Logotherapy comes from the Greek word “Logos,” which means meaning. Frankl believed that humans could find meaning even in the most miserable circumstances and that pursuing meaning could alleviate people from their sufferings and help them find a purpose (Frankl, 1984).
1. Freedom of Will:
Humans are not free from circumstances but are rather free to make choices and choose our attitudes about these circumstances.
“Everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one’s attitude in any given set of circumstances” – Viktor Frankl (1984, p.12)
2. Will to Meaning:
Humans are drawn to find something, or someone, worthwhile to live and work for.
“Life is not primarily a quest for pleasure, as Freud believed, or a quest for power, as Alfred Adler taught, but a quest for meaning. The greatest task for any person is to find meaning in his or her life.” – Viktor Frankl (2014, p.X)
3. Meaning of Life:
There is a deeper, overarching meaning in our lives. Moreover, meaning can be found in every situation with the right mindset and attitude. Individuals can find meaning through a connectedness with something beyond and greater than oneself.
“Ultimately, man should not ask what the meaning of his life is, but rather must recognize that it is he who is asked. In a word, each man is questioned by life; and he can only answer to life by answering for his own life; to life he can only respond by being responsible.” – Viktor Frankl (1984, p. 131)
Frankl (1984, 2014) identified three avenues in which meaning can be discovered: creative, experiential, and attitudinal.
1. Creative: Creating work or doing a good deed.
2. Experiential: Experiencing something, such as nature, art, music, etc., or having a significant encounter with someone.
3. Attitudinal: Adopting a modified attitude toward inevitable suffering. The frequency of coaching sessions depends on the individual and their goals. Some clients prefer to meet weekly, while others may meet bi-weekly or monthly.
To learn more about Logotherapy, please visit the following website: https://www.viktorfranklinstitute.org
Please reach us at info.artofmeaning@gmail.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
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Join life coach Raphael Kleinmann for a 90-minute transformative workshop to reconnect with your purpose, strengthen your authentic voice, and gain practical tools to build resilience and lead with confidence. Reserve your spot today for $50.