Here’s the thing: corporate audiences have seen it all. Decks stacked with data. Safe speeches wrapped in buzzwords. Presentations that checked all the boxes—except the one that says “moved my soul.”
If you want to deliver a corporate keynote they’ll actually remember, you’ve got to do more than inform. You’ve got to transform. You’ve got to flip the script, break the mold, and speak with a fire that turns executives into believers and team members into torchbearers.
I’ve stood on stages in front of the world’s biggest brands. I’ve watched skeptical CEOs lean in, tear up, then stand to their feet with applause. And here’s what I know: what makes a keynote unforgettable is when your message meets a moment. When what you say feels so timely, so honest, so human—that it leaves a permanent fingerprint on their memory.
That’s what I bring to every keynote I give. Not just spoken word poetry—but a Poetic Voice. A leadership lens. A soul-forward strategy that turns mission statements into movement. Because when I walk onto that stage, I’m not there to talk about success. I’m there to show people their story inside that success.
To deliver an unforgettable keynote, you’ve got to start with your audience’s pain and finish with their possibility. You’ve got to walk them through the tension of where they are and the triumph of where they could be. And you’ve got to do it in a way that feels like you wrote it just for them—because in many ways, you did.
This is where my Bespoken Word Poetry™ process and Stage Might training collide. I take what matters most to your team—your goals, your culture, your challenges—and craft a message that mirrors their mission. Then I deliver it like art. Like fire. Like fuel.
It’s about voice. It’s about vision. It’s about vulnerability. Because the best keynote speakers don’t hide behind podiums—they show up. Whole. Honest. Unfiltered. And that’s what makes you unforgettable.
So if you’re ready to stop giving presentations and start giving permission—for people to rise, to change, to believe again—then step onto that stage with intention. Leave the fluff. Speak the truth. And give them more than a message.
Give them a moment they’ll carry with them forever.
