Speaking

I love sharing ideas with people who can put them to work in the world. I do keynotes and workshops; guest lectures for 5th-graders and coaching for executives. If you think I can help your group, please reach out.

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Speaking Topics

How to Subtract

Declutter your organization, streamline your thinking, relieve overwhelm, and – if all goes as planned – change how you see your world. We need to understand why we overlook the option to remove things, then we can tap the power of subtraction. This talk is customized from my original research, my book, SUBTRACT, and the lessons I’ve picked up from sharing these ideas across organizations and sectors over the last half-decade.

Find Better Spaces

Before considering paint colors, office layouts, and square footage, we must first ask whether we matter and belong. Those are basic human needs, and how we attend to our surroundings either feeds or starves them—now more than ever. Once we understand these needs, we find that aligning our spaces with them is something we all can do right away at home, at the office, and everywhere else. Drawing from my new book, IN A GOOD PLACE, and my C-Suite report in the Wall Street Journal, this talk offers new ways to be productive and fulfilled in work and life.

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.”