Keynote Speaking

A renowned speaker and educator, Leidy delivers a select number of customized and high-impact engagements each year, including keynotes, workshops, and strategic coaching with executive teams. In-person and virtual options are available.

Speaking clients

Speaking Topics

Do Less (Subtract)

Unleash the power of subtraction in your organization. We need to understand why we overlook this option, then we can get better at using it for positive change. Until we embrace subtraction, we cannot unlock our greatest potential. Drawing from the speaker’s acclaimed book, Subtract, and lessons learned from his work across fields and industries, this topic will help you to declutter your organization, streamline your thinking, and change how you see your world.

Making Space: Shaping the places that shape us

More than half of us actively dislike the space in which we work. We consider open plan and private offices; hot desks and lunch rooms; work from home and return to the office. But what we all need from our surroundings is more basic: agency, mastery, and connection. Homing in on those needs, we are empowered with ways to meet them, no designer required. Drawing from the speaker’s forthcoming (Little Brown, 2026) book, this topic helps you mentally engage with the physical surroundings that determines whether you (and your employees) will be happy, productive, and fulfilled.

Testimonials

"Leidy Klotz’s talk changes the world you live in, revealing opportunities you didn’t even know were there."

"Leidy’s presentation was amazing! Especially, in the way he connected with our leaders, both days, and personalized the concepts for them."

"We're very happy and grateful for the highly insightful and entertaining talk Leidy gave, and so is our audience who has given us wonderful feedback for it!"

"Leidy’s keynote did exactly what we hoped it would: prompted new thinking and discussion about how we can apply what he presented!"

"It’s human nature to try solving problems by adding a step or an extra feature, but that may not always be the right answer, and this is particularly true when working with technology."

“Leidy Klotz pinpoints a gaping hole in our mental math.”