I know how challenging it is to lock down someone who will educate, engage and entertain a crowd.
In a former life I actually planned events. So I have ultimately worn two sets of shoes as both the planner and presenter. No matter how big or how small the audience, it’s always important to lock down speakers who can deliver value and keep the audience’s attention. I get that
I understand how important it is to have a speaker who delivers on their promise as they can both make or break an event.
I always aim to make it. A
I’m asked to speak at conferences, provide seminars, and a handful of other types of events on a weekly basis. I can’t say yes to everything but I can promise that I’ll always give 110% when I agree to take on the role of speaker for your event. For me, the best type of events are those on:
Over the years, I’ve had many conversations with executives about the value of a brand and what a brand actually represents.
Some people think a brand is a pretty picture and some people think a brand is defined by whatever the executives come up with in the boardroom. I’m a believer that your brand is what people say about your company when they aren’t being asked questions in a focus group.
It’s not what YOU say about your brand, it’s what your AUDIENCE says about your brand. In public speaking, the same logic should be applied. Most people who give presentations like to believe that they are great at what they do. In reality, it’s the people who should define how great you are. That’s why I’m happy to share with you some authentic conversations that have come from my talks:
