As an expert in teamwork, leadership, and emotional intelligence, Mike delivers keynotes and seminars (both in-person and virtually) that empower people, leaders, and teams to engage in their work, collaborate, and perform at their best. Through his speeches, seminars, consulting, and writing, Mike teaches important techniques that allow individuals and organizations to be more appreciative, authentic, and effective.
Reasons to book Mike Robbins
- He’s a former board member for two non-profit organizations – Challenge Day and The Peace Alliance.
- He has extensively studied many disciplines of both personal and professional development and received training from the Coaches Training Institute.
- Mike is a member of the National Speakers Association and is one of less than 10% of the professional speakers in the world to have earned the prestigious Certified Speaking Professional (CSP) designation.
He’s a thought-leader, executive coach, and sought-after speaker who works with Fortune 500 companies, high growth start-ups, pro sports organizations, government agencies, and top performing teams of all kinds. Some of his clients include Google, Wells Fargo, Microsoft, Enterprise, Salesforce, Schwab, LinkedIn, Gap, Genentech, eBay, the NBA, Cisco, NBC, Pinterest, the Atlanta Braves, and many others.
He and his work have been featured in the Harvard Business Review, Fast Company, and the Wall Street Journal, as well as on ABC News and NPR. He’s a regular contributor to Forbes and hosts a weekly podcast called We’re All in This Together.
Mike Robbins is the author of five books, Focus on the Good Stuff, Be Yourself Everyone Else is Already Taken, Nothing Changes Until You Do, and, Bring Your Whole Self to Work, which have been translated into fifteen different languages. His fifth book, We’re All in This Together: Creating a Team Culture of High Performance, Trust, and Belonging, came out in 2020.
Prior to his current work, Mike was drafted out of high school by the New York Yankees, but chose instead to play baseball at Stanford University, where he pitched in the College World Series. He then played baseball professionally in the Kansas City Royals organization, before an injury ended his career. He worked for two start-ups in the 90s, before starting his own consulting company in 2001.
See keynotes with Mike Robbins