Keynotes, workshops and masterclasses
Julian Treasure has given five TED talks and 10 TEDx talks, with an estimated 170 million views across all platforms. How to Speak So That People Want to Listen is the sixth most-viewed TED talk of all time. On your stage, that work becomes an hour your audience use the next morning.
Listening, speaking, presenting and soundscaping are one subject, not four. Each talk stands on its own, and each one points at the others.
Listening
Why the most valuable leadership skill is quietly disappearing, and how an organisation gets it back.
Speaking
The talk that has been watched tens of millions of times, delivered live and taken further.
Presenting
What changes when one person stands in front of many, and how leaders can carry a room.
Soundscaping
Sound shapes how people feel, think and work, and almost every building is designed as if it didn't exist.
Collected independently by Talkadot from attendees at 40 events.
Recent engagements
The highest-rated speech we have ever had in 25 events over 18 years.
Rated 9.59 out of 10, the highest-rated session of the summit.
Across 40 events, every one of 1,867 attendees surveyed said the talk was valuable.
45 to 60 minutes on stage, tailored to the theme of your event, with an optional Q&A.
The same talk, built for a screen audience, from a broadcast-quality studio.
The talk in the morning, then a working session that turns it into practice for a smaller group.
Half a day or a day with the people who set the tone for everyone else.
The form below takes two minutes and tells us enough to answer properly.
Jane Majendie, who looks after Julian's diary, calls you. For events in the Americas, The Lavin Agency calls instead.
Within one working day: the talk, the tailoring, the logistics and the fee.
Julian arrives early, learns your audience, and the talk is built around them.
For events in North and South America, Julian is represented exclusively by The Lavin Agency, who you can also book him through directly. Everywhere else, enquiries come straight to Jane Majendie.
Two minutes now saves a week of emails later. The more you tell us, the more useful the proposal.