EMPOWER
YOUR INTERACTIONS
The BEST IDEAS come from solving common problems.
Fear of public speaking, poor communication skills, and negative self-talk are as common and problematic
as anything we face in today’s modern technological society.
Brett Lavender —The Persuasive Lion—
is SOLVING these problems!
ELEVATE
YOUR MESSAGE
Brett Lavender’s unique and powerful approach
to interpersonal communication transforms how people connect, present, and lead. Through captivating keynote speeches, interactive seminar programs, and personalized high-intensity coaching sessions, Brett empowers thought leaders, business owners, and high performance individuals from all walks of life to elevate their presence in the room and in the world. His methods go beyond traditional speaking techniques, offering real solutions with real results for individuals, teams, and businesses.
MEET
BRETT LAVENDER
With over 25 years of experience, Brett Lavender is a highly sought-after speaker, trainer, and coach in the field of executive-level communication and personal performance.
Through his trademark program, "The Lost Languages," Brett helps businesses, organizations, and individuals unlock their hidden potential by mastering the art and finesse of elevated communication. This methodology emphasizes both verbal and non-verbal skills by developing self-awareness in areas such as eye contact, body language, and vocal melody as well as the importance and transformative power of positive self-talk and inner dialogue.
"THE MIND IS YOUR INSTRUMENT.
LEARN TO BE ITS MASTER, NOT ITS SLAVE.
TRUE VICTORY IS VICTORY OVER ONESELF!"
BRETT ON BIZBASH
In this episode of GatherGeeks, David Adler, C.E.O. of BizBash, and Beth Kormanik, editor in chief of BizBash, hear from Brett Lavender, owner of speaking, training, and coaching practice The Persuasive Lion. Lavender gives in-depth advice for event and keynote speakers, sharing a mix of theory and practical tips for improving your skills. He dives into how room layout and temperature affect communication at conferences and meetings, why most people speak too quickly, the importance of eye contact, and why delivery might just be more important than content.