Customer events
Give attendees a frame that respects their intelligence.
A human-centered take on AI that fits a room you have invited your best customers and prospects into.
Most people on this topic predict the future. I have to fill a room and hit a number. Your audience has sat through the hype reel and the tool tour already. I give them one practical, human rule for where AI belongs and where they need to stay in front. Humans in front. AI in back.
For customer events, sales kickoffs, leadership meetings, and industry conferences.
Not a list of tools that will be out of date by the next quarter. A clearer way to decide where AI belongs, what work it should support, and where humans have to stay in front.
To "what outcome matters, and where does human attention create the most value?" The question that actually leads somewhere.
Put AI in back to process the signal and prioritize what matters, so people can perform where trust is built.
How to spot the AI use cases worth changing behavior for, instead of chasing prompts, novelty, and disconnected pilots.
The keynote is tailored to your audience and your theme. It lands hardest where the people in the room sell, lead, host, or build relationships for a living.
Give attendees a frame that respects their intelligence.
A human-centered take on AI that fits a room you have invited your best customers and prospects into.
Point a sales team at AI without telling them to outsource trust.
Where AI makes a seller sharper and more present, and where it never belongs in front of the buyer.
Replace AI anxiety with a decision-making lens.
A practical operating model for event leaders deciding where AI belongs and where a human has to stay in front, not another doom-or-hype talk.
Pick the room you are filling
Mixed room, short attention
Practitioners, vendors and executives in one room, most of them tired of AI talks. They leave with one frame that survives the hallway, and a reason to argue about it with somebody.
Your own team, high stakes
The room usually knows the AI effort is scattered. This gives them shared language for where AI belongs, and a way to say no to the demos that were never going to change the work.
Customers watching closely
Customers are wary of being automated at. This says the opposite out loud, in front of them, and shows what it looks like when the intelligence stays backstage.
I am not a keynote speaker who discovered events. I built a top-rated one, wrote the book on event marketing, and spent twenty years selling and following up for a living. The frame comes from the work.
This is a stage I have earned from the operator's seat, not the speaker's.
Taking dates now. The earlier we talk, the more I can tune the keynote to your audience and theme.
A sample from the Sales Success Summit stage. The keynote brings that same operator's point of view to your event, tuned to your audience and theme.
45 to 60 minutes, tuned to your program and run of show.
Customer events, sales kickoffs, leadership meetings, and industry conferences. It lands hardest in rooms where people sell, lead, host, or build relationships for a living.
Yes. I tune it to your audience and your theme in advance, so it follows your purpose instead of arriving as a generic deck.
Tell me about your event: the date, the audience, and what you want people to walk out believing. I will tell you straight whether The AI Mullet keynote is the right fit.
Booking now
Share the audience, the date, the theme, and what you want people to walk out believing. I will tell you straight whether The AI Mullet keynote is the right fit, and how I would tailor it to your room.
Check a date for your eventNo charge to talk it through. Bring the event.
Want the idea applied to your whole event, not just the stage? That is a different conversation.