GREG BENNICK
Strengthening leaders and teams to be solidly confident, rather than simply competent.
Greg Bennick: a keynote speaker who knows about creating space for new possibilities. Visually exciting and creatively engaging, he has spoken in twenty-seven countries about human development.
He offers new ideas about how distractions impact individual productivity and a team's cohesion and confidence. When we cut through distractions and being thrown off track by the world, we will suddenly have incredible breakthroughs.
How do we stay sharp amidst a world of constant distractions and increasing complexity? Rooted in ideas from his new book, Reclaim the Moment: 7 Strategies to Build a Better Now released worldwide by major publisher Wiley, Greg explores perspective shifts that serve as a roadmap for change.
These are strategies for juggling a world of distractions
to enhance individual performance and drive organizational success.
In his interactive Build a Better Now® keynote presentations, Greg explores how to create space for possibility through focusing on what matters most.
We are all deeply affected by the distractions of the world. Employees end up feeling overworked, anxious, and insignificant. What impact could knowing more about creating mental space and focus have on your productivity?
Greg shares new strategies to come back to center, as leaders, teammates, and innovators.
He transforms audiences with his keynotes, sharing ideas about focus learned and earned over decades of interaction and engagement with people from all around the world. His core keynote presentation - Build a Better Now® explores strategies that are fun, insightful, and inspiring.
Elevate your team.
"A highlight of the day was the electrifying keynote presentation by Greg Bennick."
-Bryon Webster, ICE2024 attendee
Lack of focus is not a question of ability, it’s a question of choice. We can make better choices.
Research shows that over two hours in a typical work day are lost to distractions, which is no surprise when you also consider that it typically takes up to twenty-five minutes to get back on track after a distraction arises.
And none of this even speaks to the psychology of focus: the effect that distractions have on how we show up in the world and how we feel about ourselves.
Transform your focus, and you will transform your team.