David Scott Clegg was born in the United States, raised in the world. He has lived in Europe, Middle and East/Southeast Asia, South and Central America, and remains deeply connected to the passion that is Paris, the power that finds its new home in Asia, and the consciousness to cooperate/ innovate that has its genesis in his early years as an American — inspired within and throughout.

David has spent most of his career in the field of education, his life in the field of service. He is known for his contributions as an accomplished entrepreneur, deep thinker. He has played both visionary leader and humble student, with each measure of the world his teacher. David’s work in education and support of the life sciences has provided hope for a more advanced, equitable and sustainable means to greater health, wealth and happiness by all measures most meaningful for those he has been privileged in knowing.

The central theme of his scholarship as well as his contributions as a novelist and international media commentator lies in the delicate but essential role of relationships. David’s life travels have provided a unique lens, multicultural perspective on relationships of a human nature. His discovery of the inner worlds through meditation and continued study of varied teachings have offered a glimpse into the power of the possible that resides within each, for the benefit of all. It is this he seeks to help decode, unveil through transcendent thought, writing.

With a poetic note and portal view to the inner and outer worlds available to us all, David Scott invites us to explore relationships of a higher nature, with a particular emphasis on the Masters and their timely messages. His novel The Longest Distance has been called “a meditation from the head to the heart; an awakening to what lies within.” It serves as a pathway to the eternal that is ours in the reclamation.

David Scott Clegg may be recognized in the world for his contributions as a business leader, life scholar and practitioner. Yet, he remains humbled by the many lessons—the gifts—the world has bestowed upon him as his teacher.

At your service now as an author…

“Until time is no longer. And we long no more.”