Discover your purpose and grow from within
USA
Business advisor and international speaker on purpose, leadership and apologetic helping businesses find their purpose
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About Alex
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Today, Alex McElroy is a successful speaker with purpose, drive and passion for helping and teaching. However, he himself was once lost, when he as a young child lost his father and later found himself as an angry, depressed and financially unstable young adult. He turned to God and has since learned the Word of God and has devoted his time to apologetic and practicing discipleship in church and in his business life. Alex has trained many teachers and ministers to deliver lessons in Biblical study and proper lifestyle. He also does one-on-one training with teens and adults on the principles of the Kingdom of God, the Word of God and how to live the life we were meant to live.
Alex McElroy has a passion for helping businesses and leaders discover and find their purpose. He believes that we all have a specific purpose and something we were designed to do, and he strives to help people and organizations find theirs. Too many people live their life feeling like they have no purpose. These are the people who need Alex! Alex is very knowledgeable on the subject and gives his audience immediate take-home tools so they can stop wasting their time and start living. His inspiring keynotes will leave the audience with a new-found energy and passion.
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Keynote by Speaker Alex McElroy
Keynote by Speaker Alex McElroy
Sometimes, we can get so focused on seeing the weaknesses of others that we lose sight of our own development needs. However, before we look to develop others, it is wise to do our own personal inventory. What areas might be personally hindering your ability to lead? What gaps have you identified that might be diminishing your leadership capacity? Sometimes, we can get so focused on seeing the weaknesses of others that we lose sight of our own development needs. However, before we look to develop others, it is wise to do our own personal inventory. What areas might be personally hindering your ability to lead? What gaps have you identified that might be diminishing your leadership capacity?
MASTERY
In Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell created the notion that it takes 10,000 hours to master a skill. He claimed that anyone could achieve a level of proficiency that would rival that of a professional regardless of a person’s natural aptitude. Whether 10,000 hours is or isn’t enough, one thing is for sure, that it will take time to perfect your skill, gift, or talent. How many hours have you logged? Knowing your purpose is one thing. A commitment to honing your gift so that you can more effectively carry out your purpose is quite another thing.
MENTALITY
Our vacuum cleaner has a clear receptacle, allowing you to see the dirt, dust, and grime being removed from the floors as it vacuums. Every week after I vacuum the receptacle is full. Every week there is more dirt, dust and grime. Likewise, everyday we have the potential to pick up bad habits, or entertain things, thoughts, and temptations that may pollute our lives. We need to be cleansed of the harmful elements we consume on a daily basis. How do you regulate the thoughts that you think? Albert Einstein said, “We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them.”
MORALITY
Is there a right and wrong way to fulfill your purpose in life? I know that seems like a simple question but if we look at our society it appears to be a very difficult question on which to reach consensus. I once heard Dr. Ravi Zacharias speak to the fact that we teach our college students that morality is relative and then they run businesses in an unethical manner we put them in jail. This seems backwards. But if there are no moral absolutes then we are left with only moral relativisms. Do you have absolutes that you will not violate? Righteous leaders do right even when everyone else is looking to the left.
How did you begin your speaking career?
I began my speaking career when the Youth Pastor couldn’t make it to service and asked me to fill in. It wasn’t the best introduction but it went very well.
What do you gain personally from being a public speaker?
Personally, it makes me feel good when I know I’ve helped someone answer a question they had or fill in a gap in how they were doing things. When I can help someone figure out his or her purpose in life or at least get him or her a few steps closer – that is the biggest gain for me.
What types of unique experiences have you had as a result of your profession?
You have to be able to adapt when you are a speaker, which means the room may not always look as you thought it would or the sound system may not work. I have taught in classrooms, churches, gymnasiums, and lecture halls but my focus is always the audience. I believe the uniqueness of each experience only adds to the experience itself.
Why do clients typically hire you to speak?
It depends on the client. Businesses typically would hire me for leadership advice or motivational speaking. Churches or ministries typically hire me to teach apologetics. All types of people and organizations hire me to speak about living the purpose you were designed to live.
Who or what inspires you most?
Other speakers and writers inspire me. I love to listen to Eric Thomas or Ravi Zacharias! As you can see my range of inspiration is very wide. I think it is important for myself to never think I have arrived. For this reason I read constantly and seek to learn and grow so that I stay permanently inspired.
How much does humor factor into your keynotes and other speaking engagements?
It definitely factors in. I think it is necessary in order to keep the audience engaged. I won’t be doing any stand-up specials any time soon but humor is definitely a part of what I do.
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